davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-28
WRECEAGE CATCHES FIRE
AND BODIES ARE BURNED
All Three Engineers, All Three Fire
men and Two Extra Men on the
Engines Meet Death In the
Awful Crash.

A disastrous head-end collision on the
Southern railway early yesterday morn
ing near Bryan, twenty-eight miles west
three engineers, four fremen one brake
man, the destruction by fire of twelve
loaded freight cars and eight empty ones
and costly damage to the colliding en-
gines.
The Dead.
The dead are as follows:
Henry Acton, engineer.
L. G. Chester, engineer.
Sam johnson, engineer.
Roland Madison, colored fireman.
Otto Wood, fireman.
Dave Ingram, colored fireman.
Bob Hancock, fireman.
J. D. Hill, colored brakeman.
All of these men were killed instantly
except Engineers Acton and johnson,
who were brought to Birmingham, Mr..
Acton dying on the way and Mr. johnson
dying at the Copeland & Berry infirmary
Yesterday afternoon at about 5:15 o'clock.
The remains of both are now at Lige
I.oy's undertaking establishment, await
ing the arrival of Acton's brother from
Cleveland, O., and of Johnson's brother
from Venith, Ga.
Running Fast.
The collision was between an extra
freight train pulled by two engines going
east and freight train No. 70 going west.
Each train was running thirty or thirty
five miles an hour at the time of the ac-
cident, and they came together with ter
every man on all three of
the engines is now dead.
Most OF the bodies are buried under
meath the wreck and will probably never
be recovered. All day yesterday the wreck
was burning fiercely and the bodies that
were caught in 1t are probably entirely
consumed by this time. There were two
cars of oil and several cars of coal on one
train, and these piled up on top of the
engines They burned readily, and made
II almost impossible to do any work on
the wreck.
A wreck crew and large crew under
the personal direction of Superintendent
M NJ Richey went to the scene yester-
day morning, and after much Difficulty
succeeded in laying a track around the
wreck so that the road was clear by .
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The difficult
ty in work was caused by the heat from
the burning debris.
Operator Went to Sleep.
The accident was caused by the failure
of an operator to give orders to the pass
ing train. He was asleep and did not even
hear the train go by. Receiving no or
ders the engineer ran his train past the
station and met the other one near
curve. Both trains were running at high
rate OF speed and came together before
brakes could be applied No one was even
injured except the men on the engines.
The other trainmen say no whistles for
brakes were sounded, so that the engines
must have struck very soon after they
came in sight of each other.
Superintendent Richey Of the South
ern stated last night that he had never
before seen a wreck in which so many
railroad men were killed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-28
DATE is L-.l OPEN.
King Victor Emanuel of Italy Has
Decided to Visit Paris.

Paris, May 27.-official arrangements
have been concluded for visit of King
Victor Emanuel of Italy to Paris on
July or T. The question concerning the
date is due to the uncertainty as to
whether the king will go to London be-
fore coming to Paris.
Elaborate festivities will be arranged
here in his honor. 1t has also been Of
ficially decided that President Loubet will
visit London and Rome. In connection
with the latter visit the question whether
Mr.. Loubet will visit the pope is receiv-
ing official consideration. The under
standing here is that the vatican is in
favor of such visit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-28
Squadron VIII Visit Klel.

Washington, May 27.-The navy depart
ment announced this afternoon that the
European squadron will visit Kiel. Tie
battleshlp Alabama will sail for the other
side June and join the European squad
ron, consisting of the Machias, Chicago
and San Francisco, at Lisbon. Thence the
squadron will proceed north to Kiel The
decision was taken in accordance with
telegraphie instructions received today
from Secretary Moody.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-28
Doctored Whisky.

st. Louis. May 27-United States Collec-
tor of Internal Revenue West mas ordered
the stock of the Gold Springs Dstillng
company. a wholesale liquor firm, seized
today on the charge Of "doctoring"
whisky after the government mark had
been placed on the package.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-28
THE WEATHER.

For Alabama: Thursday and
Friday. increasing cloudiness;
light variable winds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-28
1900 Men on Strike.

St Louis, May PA number of freight
handlers employed in the East st. Louis
freight depots struck today in sympathy
with the st. Louis freight handlers. The
strikers estimate the number Of Eastside
men out at 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-28
Attractive sitting Women.

Among the notably attractive visiting
women was Mrs. Nettie Klein of Texar-
kama. who was in Mr.. r. Nj. Aliens box
party. Mrs. Klein was very smartly
gowned white net richly embroidered,
the interlining of silk being yelled with
chiffon. Her white hat was most becom-
ing to her brilliant brunette coloring
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Dimmick, Miss
-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-28

CONTINUED on Second Pase)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-09
SPANISH NEWSPAPERS
highly INDIGNANT"
American Warships Visit
Their Ports, Indeed"
ALFONSO MAY ENTERTAINY'
even Germany Did Not Send Vessels
to French Ports for Thirty-three
Years After War"

MADRID. Oct. 9.-The newspapers OF
this city are filled with indignant COM
ments over the news that a fleet of
American warshlps is to visit Spanish
ports and be accorded an official recep-
tlon.
The newspapers say that German
warships did not visit French ports un-
til thirty-three years after the fall of
Sedan. while the United States dares
to send fleet to Spain within five years
after the fall of Santiago and, King
Alfonso's government will be pusillani-
nous enough TO feast the visiting Ameri-
cans"
"El Pals" is especially bitter in it's
comments on the purposed visit. IL
prints a letter from an officer in the
Spanish army. in which he SAYS that
Spaniards will never forget or forgive
their humiliations at the hands of the
Americans. "El Pals" fears that hos
tile demonstrations will be made against
the American warships when they enter
Spanish waters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-09
RUSSIAN SHIPS PREPARE,
SULTAN MAKES READY
Gar Will Demonstrate His Power
in ASiatic Waters.

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 9.-The large
force OF employees at the navy yard at
Cronstadt is working night and day pre-
pairing the battleships Alexander III,
Orel, Slava Borodino, and Kniaz Suyo-
roff and the cruisers Dgemchug and
isumrud for service in the Far East.
AS the harbor will shortly be ice
bound, it is probable that the vessels
viii not be able 10 start until next
spring. The addition OF these vessels 10
the feet already in the Far East will
make Russia the first naval power in
Asiatic waters.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 9.-The Sui
tan is taking steps to make the Turkish
capital safer from foreign attack by wa
ter. He has appointed a commission to
prepare plans for the construction OF
modern fortifcatiCns at Tchalaldja as
an outer line Of defense for CONSTANT.
nople.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-09
BALDWIN is ANXIOUS
TO REACH NORTH POLE
Arctic Expeditions Discuss
ed With the President.
THINKS NORDENSKI0Lb LOST
Says Swedish Explorer Had No Ex-
perience, and Is Probably
Dead.

Evelyn B. Baldwin. Arctic explorer.
called at the White House this morning.
Mr.. Baldwin, while speaking in the most
encouraging terms concerning the Peary
expedition. nevertheless hopes to lead
another movement toward the pole
Mr. Baldwin discussed the Norden-
skiold expedition to the Antarctic re-
gions. Three relief expeditions have
now gone in search of DR. NorenskioId
who left Sweden in search of the South
Pole. October 16. 1901.
Il have no doubt" said Mr.. Baldwin
that DR.. Nordenskiold's expedition has
met with disaster. and that his party Is
lost. He was inexperienced in polar
explorations. and l can see no hope fol
believing either he or his party viii
be found alive"
5. A. Williams. Republican candidate
for governor of Maryland. and 5. :. Nc
Clure, of New York, were the Presi.
dents guests at luTcheon today.
Among the morning callers at the
White House were Pension Commission.
er Ware and Robert c. Morris. of New
York. Mr.. Morris expressed the belief
the Low forces would triumph in the
New York city political contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-09
GROUND BROKEN ON LINE
OF OLD DOMINION ROAD
Work Begun on First Excavations
Near Great Falls.

Ground for the track bed of the old
Dominion Railroad from Great Falls to
Washington was broken this morning
The engineers and a gang OF men made
the first excavations near the Falls. The
real work of construction. however, is
not TO be commenced until the bids Of
contractors have been received and act
ed upon. This will be in about two
weeks.
The Old Dominion Company through
President Weaver, is now publishing the
bill which. as was exclusively announc-
ed in The Times two weeks ago. is to
be introduced at the coming session OF
Congress providing for the right OF the
company TO construct tracks across the
city.
The company desires to connect it's
tracks at AQueduct Bridge with those OF
the Capital Traction Company and then
follow a route beginning at the inter
section OF Thirty-sixth and NJ Streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-09
MANCHURIAN QUESTION
NOT EVEN CONSIDERED

At the conclusion Of the Cabinet meet
ing today Secretary. Hay declared that
the Manchurian question had not been
considered. He said. furthermore. that
the situation in the Far East is such
that the United States is not compelled
to take any part in It.
He made It clear that though Russia
is said TO be mistreating China and 10
have broken its agreement with Japan. il
is not any concern OF the United States
since this country has no alliance with
either China or Japan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-09
The Honorable Artillery of London, Guided BY the Ancen
and Honorable Artillery of Boston, Habe ite Keys OF
the City in Their Hands-WM Sheet the President To-
nlorozv-o4 Short Stay But Mach Sightseeing

J. H Clark. J. F. Clements. R. c. Cole
d. Collins, D. Cookies. Lieut.. p. c
Cooper. T. W. Cooper. l. E. Cutbln.
J. Dalton. the Right Hon. The Earl O.
Denbigh. c. V. o. tcOmmanding): the
Countess Of Denbigh. 9. Draycott. d
Duncan. s. r Dyas.
w Eckste;n. d Engsfer, H E. Evans
Maj. F. Darlington. Il L. Farmer, C.
W. Faulkner, s. s. Faulkner. e A Fish.
er, A Forster. S. FOrtescue. A. G.
Fraser. R. F. Frost-Smith. II. Z. L. Full.
ler
A. S. Game. Surgeon Captain E. H
Myddleton Gavay, r. Gilling. A. T. Cor.
don Smith. T. L. Green. J. F. Green
wood H. s. Greenwood, T. z. Griggs
s. Grossmith
W A Hall. C. E. HaIsey. E. A. Ham
iyn, Lieut.. G. EarIand. a. G. Harness.
n Harris. 7. Hartnoll. c. c. Haycraft
s d. Hayden. E. G. Head, r F. Henry,
Lieut. A. F. Herbert. Capt. c. c
Hodges. W. T. Holloway. c. G. Hooper.
B. w. Horne, G. L. Hornby. E. s How
ard, W. c. Hulburt. ". a. Hall.
H. S. Ilsley. C. W. Ilsley, G. \. In
skipp.
t. H. James. sergt. Maj. W. Culver
James. II. Jarrett. c. ]. Johnson. A. w.
Johnson. H e Jones. J. F. Jones
J. C. Kendall. A. King.
Lieut. A l. Ladenburg Major P. W,
Leggatt, D. NJ Lewis. J. Lines. l.
Capt. A G. Love. ID. S. o.; II. d. Lumhy.
A. E. Marcus. s. Mason. F. p. Mat
thews. Serg. Mai T E. F. McGeagh
T. F. Medina. B. T. Mills. P. L. Morgan.
F. A. MOstyn. R. P. Mugford. Major II
Munday. L. H. Murdock
Lieut.. c. +. Nesham, F Newson-
Smith. H. W Nicholson. W J. Nodder,
A. j. Norris.
c. w Oliver.
c. F. Parslow. H A. Petre. c. f. Pet
tit. G. S. Philip. ]. Piggott, jr.. C. +.
PirJey, E. s. Platt, J. 5. Platt. II. PO-
cock. J. H Podnore. H. H. s. Postans,
H H Postans
c. Z. Roberts. W. H Rolfe. r II. Ron
aldscn, H. W. Ruff, J. H Russell.
r. Salem, A. A. Scott. p " F. Seton
H T. Sherwood, A. SiIbeth. H A. Cas-
on-Smith, W. A. Stirling. F. H Smith,
F. G. Smith. R. Speller. F. H. ]. Spencer.
F. l. Spielman. P. n. Steinberg. c. G.
Stewart, F. J. Stohwasser. NJ Strauss,
w. c. Symes.
c. F. Taylor. T P. Thompson. H. Toy
er. Capt. f. Treffry.
E. Venables.
G. H. A. Wade. C. F. G. Wagstsa.
Lieut.. A. L. Ward. E. L. Warren. J. d.
II. Watts l. Wright. J. H West. A. C.
Weston. d. Wheatley. J. s. Wilton. 5. c.
Wood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-09
WILL ASK MENELEK
TO VISIT AMERICA

King Menelek. of Abyssinia. will be
urged by Robert P. Skinner. United
States consul general at Marseilles, to
make a visit to the United States.
Mr.. Skinner sailed for Europe yester-
day on La Touraine and said before
leaving New York that one OF the chief
objects of his proposed visit TO Abys-
sinia is to get King Menelek to come
here Cor a visit.
IL is believed that such visit would
pave the way for satisfactory CONNER
cial relations with the African empire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-09
COL. jim TILLhAN
AGAIN ON THE STAND
His Story of Gonzales Feud Dates
Back to Boyhood.

LEXINGTON. S. C., Oct. 9-When the
trial Of Col. Jim Tillman. who is
charged with the murder of Editor Con
zales. was resumed this morning, the
defendant was called to the witness
stand. He took up his story of his mis-
understanding and contentious with Mr..
Gonzales during period of nine or ten
years.
Yesterday afternoon the defendant
started with the tale of a denunciation
OF Tillman by Gonzales when he was a
mere boy. The testimony OF yesterday
brought the case up to the point where.
during the last State campaign. Editor
Gonzales charged in the Columbia Is.
c. State that the defendant had en-
beZZled certain monument funds the
money having been collected from mem
hers of the Legislature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-09
WORLDWIDE FAME OF
ANCIENT ORGANIZATION

The historic anteeedents of the Hon.
Durable Artillery Company of Lordoa
are such as TO inspire world wide in
terest. II is scarcely possible TO name a
military body whose history from It's
lineage and traditions appeals with
greater force and fascination TO all sub
jects ot the British crown.
Without hyperhole. il may be said. the
interest attaching to the Honourabls
Artillery Company exceeds the limits OF
merely national feeling and becomes
European. II not universal. in its stretch.
For the antiquity OF the Honcurable Ar
tillery Company is uneguaied by any
other military body throughout the
world.
Began as "Armed Company"
In the days OF the Red King. when the
ways were filled with rapine" and the
struggling commerce of London was
threatened by free lanees. or. less eu-
phoniously. by robbers and freebooters.
an armed company" OF citizens was
formed 10 protect lives and property.
Under Ethelred. sOn-in-law Of Alfred
the Great, they had stormed the Danes
in their castle of Benheet During the
last reign of Edmund Ironside they
thrice drove back the forces of the con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-09
A Furious Descent OF
Rain Keeps the Citi-
ZenS Indoors.
PRECIPITATION RECORD
Streets Look Deserted and
Only Necessary Business
Is Transacted.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The most terrific
downpour of rain this city has ex-
perienced in years has ragged for TWEEN
ty-four hours. At O'Clock this morning
IL showed no signs of ceasing. The rec
ords OF the local weather bureau show
no greater precipitation for any one
day. Beginning at O'Clock yesterday
morning the day brought frequent show
ers.
With nightfall the rain came down
heavily and continuously II fell in
sheets. and a northeast wind sent ii
swirling through the streets and against
houses. making a rattle like the sound
of distant drums.
Heavy Rainfall.
Up to o'clock this morning 6.19
inches of rain had fallen. This is a rec
ord, as the greatest precipitation here
tofore has stood at 5.12 inches.
Washouts, flooded cellars. streets.
and roads are common, but beside this
there are few reports of damage in the
city proper.
Only necessary business is being
transacted out doors, and the streets
look deserted. feature of the early
crowds going to business was the alb
sence of women and girls. The storm
was too fierce for a majority of them
TO venture from their homes.
Streams Are Swollen.
BALLSTON. n. Y. Oct. s.-Rain has
fallen here continually during the past
twenty-four hours. and the precipitation
has been four inches. The streams in
this village have risen several feet,
causing much damage. The cellar of
the Bath Street school house is flooded
and the fires were extinguished. so that
the school was dismissed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-09
ROSTER OF VISITING
HONORABLES OF LONDON

Following is the roster of the British
visitors:
J. II. Abraham. w. A Allen. c. Ansell.
jr. c. p Attenborough. E. H. Attenbor-
ough.
V. Barrett. A. l. Barnett. R. W Bate
man. E Bennett. Capt. H. J. Bertram,
H. L. Bishop. 4. F. Blades. 5. J. Bore
ham. r w. Bradshaw. r. Y. Bright. p.
G. Browne, c. l.. Brymer. Major c. +. ID.
Budworth. NJ. " o.: s. II. Byron
Lieut.. T. j. Garland, r. e Childers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-09
WILSON S. BISSELL'S
BODY is CREMATEI

BUFFALO, n. Y, Oct. 9.-FuneraI
services were today held over the body
of former Postmaster General Wilson
Shannon Bissell, at the Trinity Episco-
pal Church, OF Buffalo.
After the services the body was ere
mated. Former President Grover Cleve-
land and other distinguished persons at
tended the funeral.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-09

The bloody British are upon us. For
the next thirty hours they will have the
keys Of the city in their hands
The British visitors are not armed with
flintlock guns and muzzle- loading horse
pistols as were those who visited the
town in 1914. but are. instead, prepared
for their bibuIous fray and stay In
Washington with monocie and swagger
stick. In other words, Washington is
experiencing a peaceful invasion by the
Honourable Artillery Company. Of Lon
don. accompanied by their hosts and
guides. the Ancient and Honorable Ar
tillery Company Of Boston.
The visitors arrived at the Pennsyl-
ania Station in two special trains, at
1880 O'Clock. and were welcomed by
Troop z, Second Cavalry. from Fort
Myer, commanded by Capt. John B.
Wade and Lieutenants Bordan and Pike
Greetings at Station.
About 100 Minute Men. who took part
in the festivities in New York were at
upon their arrival in Washington. The
Minute Men were under the command OF
Colonel NJ. A. Winter and STAFF. consist
ing OF Lieut.. Col. z. R. Campbell. Ad-
jutant General NJ. NJ Lewis. Major Nc
Kee. judge advocate: Major Carl Beck
with. Capt c. S Wheeler. DR.. c. w.
Keyes. assistant surgeon. and Rev. w
E. De Riner. Captain Arnet was in
command of the first battalion. and Cap
tain Meyers. acting major for the sec
ond battalion.
Escorted Up the Avenue.
The Aneients and the Honourables were
escorted to the Arlington Hotel amid
much fanfare of trumpets. and loud ac-
cIamations by the populace At the
hotel everybody took a rest and drink.
and then went to lunch.
For the rest of the afternoon the va
liant warriors and trenchermen will
take in the sights OF the city. go to
the top OF the Monument, peep through
the Capital, shake hands with local
celebrities. inspect the curiosities OF
Newspaper Row, read the no smoking
signs in the Congressional Library, take
few drinks at the clubs, and other
wise disport and amuse themselves as
becomes distinguished visitors in the
Capital Of great and glorious country.
To Meet the President.
Tonight they will dine at the Airing
ton with few invited guests. Corn
bread and champagne will be features
in the menu. Tomorrow morning there
will be a trip 10 Mount Vernon and
more Sightseeing After an early
luncheon the Minute Men will escort
the visitors to the White House. where
the President will greet them and make
few timely remarks about Hands
Across the Sea- Blood is thicker than
water.
Finally. at Q p. m, the Englishmen
and their Boston hosts will re-embark
and set sail for Niagara Falls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-09
YOUTH ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

YONKERS. n. Y, Oct. 9.-Because his
mother scolded him. Thomas Tyrell.
aged eighteen. attempted suicide -oday
by slashing his wrist with a carving
knife. His condition Is serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-09
British Soldiers
Peacefully hvade
America s Capital
Program to Engage
Visitors attention
TODAY.

TODAY.
1902. M---Arrived Escorted to the Arlington
P M--Luncheon
3 P. M.---Sightseeing in detachments.
8 P. M--Dinner at the Arlington
TOMORROW
9 A. M---BreakfaSt
10 A. M---Trp to Mount Vernon.
1 P. M---Luncheon at the Arlington
P M--Reception by the President at the
White House.
3 P. M--Sghtseeing.
7P. M--Dinner at the Arlington.
9P. M---Departure from Washington on two
special trains for Niagara Falls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-09
WEATHER REPORT.

Exceptionally heavy rains have oc-
CURED in the last twenty-four hours in
New Jersey and the Hudson Valley. the
total rainfall amounting TO 6.42 inches
at New York city. 4.12 inches at Allan
tic City. and 3.72 inches at Albany
Throughout the interior and Western
districts fair weather has prevailed.
Rain Is likely to continue tonight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-09
TURK AND BULGARIAN
WOULD AVERT A WAR
''Peace Until Spring." Is the
Prediction Heard.
RUMORS OF DECENTRALIZATION
Real Reforms in Macedonia Said to
Occupy Attention of England
and France.

SOFIA, Oct. Notwithstanding the
alarming reports that have been printed
that a war between Bulgaria and Tur-
key might be declared at any moment,
the belief is beginning TO gain ground
that hostiIities will be avoided for some
time to come. If not for all time.
Peace until spring" is the predic-
tion now most frequently heard, and
it is thought that when spring arrives
the situation will be so completely
changed that a clash of arms will not
be necessary to settle the matters
which may at that time be in dispute.
Bulgarians Want Peace.
AS an example OF the anxiety that
Bulgaria has for peace between the
two countries. the proposition Is made
that for two military units Turkey viii
demobiIize Bulgaria will demobiIize one.
Fearing treachery on the part of the
Sultan. however, Bulgaria wants Turkey
to act first in each case.
The premier of Bulgaria, NJ. Petroff,
has received indirect assurances that
England and France are taking a more
active part in the negotiations, with the
view of procuring real reforms in Mace
donia
Rebels Hang Greeks.
The so-calied Macedonian secret po-
lice. composed OF insurgents, last week
hanged seventeen alleged Turkish spies
Most of the men hanged were Greeks
On Monday last. a small band of insur-
gents. under the leader. George Petrova,
got into a tight place in the Eltepe
Mountain. and were surrounded by three
companies of Turkish regulars The
Turks. however, did not open fire. Az
ter a time the commander of the Turkish
troops stepped forward and shouted "a
the insurgents, allah be with you. Go
your own way"
The insurgents gave a shout of JOY
and hastily retreated while the Turks
watched them with evident amusement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-09

Clear of Knots-Flooring, S2.oo
Per 100 IT. Libbey & Co, 9th and \. Y. ave.
ADV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-09

Flynn's BuJiness College, 9Th and K.
Business. shorthand. typewriting g-s25 yr.-Ady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-09

Partly cloudy tonight nd
tomorrow: cooler; high
north winds.