davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-12-03
GIRLS SECRET.

Aunt Cassie came to visit us and She
saw was nervous, had the fdgets ali the
time, and she asked me many questions
and finally said, Why YOU dear. sweet girl
IT'S not your temper that's bad, it's vouT
constitution that's out of killer. You sit
right down now and write n letter to DR..
Pierce, at Buffalo, n. Y, tell him all your
symptoms and so | did. It wasn't long
before / had long reply, carefully going
over my case and telling me just what to
do. date my present happiness and little
Cupid s return to the very day | sat down
20 write that letter to Dr.. Pierce, for his
advice was so good and his Favorite Pre-
scripton worked such a complete change
III NE that now my former Chcerflluess
and good health-not to say ANYTHING of
good loOks-are restored to me. l have
summoned Tom back to my side and we
are to be married III June"
The proprietOrs and makers of Doctor
PierCe's Pavorite Prescription now feel
fully warranted III 08e1IHg 10 baV $500 for
any case of LeuCorrhea, Female Weakness.
Prolapsus, or Falling of the Womb, which
they cannot cure. All they ask is a fair
and reasonable trial Of their means Of cure.
1t Is natural that a woman who has been
cured Of womanly disease by "Favoritc
Prescription should believe that it will
cure others 1t is natural too that she
should recommend to other women the
medicine which has cured her. 1t is
such commentator which has made the
name of DIR. PierCes Favorite PresCrip-
ton household word for the past thirty
eight years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
NAUGHTY Mr.. ASHRAN
DIDN'T SEE THE GAN
Now He Has Two Cans Out and Can't
Get That Many EmPtied.
How About Itg

To-day AIr Ashman passed through
The alley and HaughuIy Ignored my can.
Now 3 have 10 place my ashes In some
other receptacle. not being the fOrtu-
nate posseseor Of two cans. and on his
next round Mr.. Ashman VIII refuse &c
take them at ALL
CTS this right"
The above quotation is a cUmmuHica-
tIou which the District Commissioners
have received from an indignant house
holder ON the postal which bore the
communicate ton, has been stamUe in big
blue letters. Acknowledged Executive
OHce."
But the Commissioner VIII not stop
here. They will investigate the conduct
of naughty Mr.. Ashmau, and ascertain
his motive iu daring 20 give an ash
can "a CLASSY stare instead OF empty
ing 10 Of its contents
The objection 10 Mr.. Ashmau.s conduct
Is so f1rcibly worded that all concerned
realize the Importance of Fighting the
proud disdau of duty. Ash cans are
meant 10 be emptird. not Co be haughtiig
passed. especially by am ashmau- The
Commissioner, however. have not form
ally replied 90 the question ne 90
whether the naughty bearing OF MT
Asnmau was right
The iuvestiga ton into the matter VIII
determine the rights ana wrongs ln the
case
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07

I'm -Ha Office of IS. O.. Haskell. Sealer
of WEIGHTS and Measures for the DIS
-rfat. there IS now "a large horseshoe.
magnet. which aL one time was used
nv I'M interruptions dealer for the puT-
pose of giving his customers snort
measures iu whatever articles they
might purchase from his store
The plan followed by the dealer was
90 place the magnet under the side OF
the scales containing the produce ON
the side containing the scale or weight
there was uo such magnet This mag
net. being unusually strong drew down
the side i'm which was the produce as
f. attracted the iron I'm the scales on
rnar side The result was that the
=rort-weignr produce really balanced
the weights on the other side oI the
scales.
rrna rususpactiug customer saw that
the scales balanced and Ee was un=ds-
uicious OF the agency of the concealed
MAGNET Consequently the dealer did a
r.r =Hort-weighI business when the
customers Thought they were getting a
square deal They saw the scales evenly
balanced and had no reasons for s-s-
UiriCu.
The magnet I'm question Is about four
inches long with fWg-ingH OPENING
between tra ends With 10. Air HaslEell
can raise from the upgE "a iLlrH IRON
bar over q ward long The magnets
iu it is remarkably strong.
I'm speaking of IL. LT- Haskell -fiH
30 was used with scales for Weighing
large quantities of produce Rad % Hgyl
employed for small-sized scales the dis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
MAGNET ADJUSTED
WEIGHT SHORTAGE
Unique Scheme of Merchant Who Gave His Customers
Less Than They Paid For.

CrepaBcy would have been $50 great as
10 Be AT once EUficsa DIE
The magnet was found bE one Of tine
inspectors iH Mr.. Ha-k-lI- office while
Le was making his regular round of i'm
-pecriOu of stores and shops to see nat
proper weights were used in selling
articles and produce 90 the public Do
was Immediately taken from the dealer
and he was compelled Co substitute legal
scales.
The inspectors. fr their search for such
=WiudIes. md all sort OF devices FOR
T0ubiug the public Boa many cases the
plea is advanced that tine IrTesul4rltlez
exist by accident ON the other hand
the inspectors frequently ascertain 10y
direct evidence that the sWlu0le mas
been Intentional and shrewdlE planned
Iu many cases punishment IS soon
meted out b- the Police Court
The most frequent otfeu-rs are iH the
matter OF using weights which are q
fraction short or fHr required weight
Every year Mr. Haskell has destroyed
hundreds of such weights. tire mutilated
forms being sold GO old IRON tealeT5 as
"a source OF revenue for tine District.
Another abuse i= the constant appear
auee iu saloons and HaFruDmS OF short
measure drinking TecTUIHEi-5s Many 10
pint and quart cup l- found which iu
reality does NOS contain "a iui pint or
quart. similarly OH and milk meas
ur== are found with the same uujec-
lions 90 them
Tre result Of -rch 81 state rf affairs
o. tlal the Inspector are kept busy
fsrrsrug out the means employed Co
ml.et the public The general verdict
.ar present. however, ls that t.e mag
ret scheme takes the prize i'm this line.
'Fna inspectors are looking Tor other
magnets. They make good playtaiuE7
in the office OF the Sealer or weights
and Measures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
Physicians Wife
Ends Quest at Grave.
Lady SemOn Finds Her Brother Dead and
Buried--Gives Up SearCh for Sister---Sepa-
rated in Germany During Youth.

in love with Frauieiu Redcker They
married and settled i'm their native vile
lage but fua In went 90 London. Th=re
The husband s career was meteOFic. His
success iu treating the British monarch
placed him at the top of the medical
profession. He was Euighted and made
physician TO his majesty. Meantime
Lady SemOu had learned that her sister,
Emile Rcdeker had left the little Ger
man village and gone 20 Canada.
Accompanies Wife.
Sir Felix finally decided TO fJrsake his
practice for several months and accom-
pany his wife 20 this country in search
of the missing relatives. In the latter
part Of August they arrived in New
York and began tine search. Then they
visited all the large cities and finally
discovered that Mrs. Ad1lph RedeIer re-
sides al 26I3 Columbia Avenue this city.
Going TO the address. Lady SemOn found
the widow of her brother and his TWO
children. She learned tlat he had been
dead several years and that his eldest
child was q young man of nineteen.
AdOlph EsedeEeT was buried iu Laurel
Hin Cemetery, and his sister immedia te-
umeut over his grave. Before provid-
ing for this. however she decided TO
search for her sister.
For more than month Lady SemOn
ana her husband have been travelling
through Canada, stopping AT every town
of prominence and making inquiries but
unaVailiHZly, ana the search was finally
abandoned and Sir Felix and his wife
returned here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
WOULD STOP WIFE
FROM INTERFERENCE
Patrick A. C'Buen Appeals TO the
Courts-Now Confined in Sib-
ley Hospital.

Patrick a. O'Brien, who is at present "a
patient iu Sibley Memorial Hospital and
rs suing bis wife Mary O. O'Brien. ful
limited divorce. has appealed no the
District Supreme Court To- cnf0iu her
from interfering with his business.
lie says ne conducts a laundry bust
ness. and since he has been confined ia
the hospital his wife has collected
money from his customers. without any
authority. The money she collected,
O'Bu=n says. she appropriated 10 her
0Wu use
lie further says If his wife is allowed
20 continue I'D interfere with his business
she VIII ruin DE-.
0'Brieu says he married the defend
ant in February. 1898. After their mar
rage, ne says. they went t0 live with
his wifes aunt. Johanna Reese. H-
further says he and his wife lived hap
pills. until her aunt iuterfered with their
domestic affairs AS result. le SAYS.
of tLE luEIs constant ''UsgEiuE-- he
and his wife 0uarreled. They left the
auut'S nome. and went 20 live I'm his own.
house. IIl1 k Street northeast.
D'Hrleu, however. SAYS his wife raF.rl-
cd TO stay there LETT. ana went back 10
her aUts. where she now resides
While he was absent from his home
DIE SAYS bis wife. Iu company with heI
lawyer went there broke into the
house and took away some OF her per-
s8UaI belongings.
O'Brieu also says that his wife not
only tolerated. but encouraged her aunt
lu her abuse Of aim- He further says
since Ee has been confined TO his SICK
bed. mis- wife has not visited him Parer
j. Downing i= named as counsel for rr-
complainant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
EX-hAYOR M'CUE
HEAVILY INSURED
Companies Wonder If They
Will Be Liable.
ARE POLICIES INVALID
Ex-Mayor Convicted Of Killing His
Wife Carried Seventy Thousand
Dollars on His Life.

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 81 Samuel
McCue eE-may8- OF CharIoltesvIIa.
convicted OF murder iu the first degree.
carries upward OF $4,000 life insurance.
Insurance men want TO know whether
the companies are liable iu the event OF
MCCue's execution. He carries policies
I'm the following companies.
Northwestern Mutual Life. Of MHwau-
kee, $1,000, Equitable Life. annuity
bond, amount not stated New York
Life. $1,000. Fidelity and Casualty laa-
cideHt and heaitn. $1,000. Travellers
Hartford. $4,000, Life Insurance Com
pauy Of Virginia. 5000; Royal Arcanum.
benefit certificate. 5000; Fidelity Mutual.
Philadelphia. $4,000
The policy Of the Life Insurance Com
pany of Virginia contains clause alb
solving itself for liability on account ~
death from am act Of Justice The North
western policy is not one year 0id and
is couteztable- The Travellers contains
"a suicide clause. and eight mav be-
made 10 COlsrrue this 10 release the
company iu the case OF McCUe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
MUSICIANS UNION
BENEFIT PROGRAM
Excellent Performance Given at Chase.
TheateT Last Night-Belinsk and
Haina as SOloists.

An interesting concert was given at
ChaSe's Theater last night when a bena-
Ht performance for Local isl of the
Musicians Protective Union formed the
bin
An orchestra n local musicians under
the direction Of Camil0 Schneider pre-
scented the major part Of the program
with the assistance Of Nirko Beliusd
'ceIIist. and Joseph Hatua, coruetist. as
soIoists-
Mr Belmski has been heard seldom in
Washington. but I'm the short time He
has been here his work has made him a
favorire. lie received a cordial welcome
last night. EIe gave a double number
10y Pepper and was compelled 20 play
AN encore. gar. BeliGski Is a 'ceIIist of
resources
Despite notably poor arrangement of
tho "Iuhammatus' from Rossluis Sta
bat Mater Ar Hama created a most
favorable impression. The audience de-
mauded % second number, but the soIoist
had evidently come uuprepared. lie
played tine solo exceIIentiy. but was
Handicapped 90 a great degree by the
accompaniment
The numbers offered By the orchestra
included a group or pleasing compost
tiuue ranging from the overture from
William Tell" 20 Halls waltz The
Wedding of the Winds Other selec-
tiuus We're excerpts from Carmen" the
Iauuhauser. march. and airs from
feFai= ''ITaEiara-'
one of the most delightful numbers
was PiaTue.s dainty seTeuade FOR strings.
which was given iU most artistic style.
The composition is extremely popular
and the musicians participating iu its
reading last night played with touch and
discretion
a large audience attended the concert
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
CALLS SUMS HEAT
PURE ELECTRICITY
Portuguese Priest Tells OF
Discoveries.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Claims Ability to Use Primitive and
PerPetus" Forces Of
Nature.

ST LOUIS, Mo Nov Professor
3d. A q. HiHalaya. a Portuguese priest
who invented the pvrHeIiophore. or sun
motor has ISSUED a bulletin giving the
results of his experiments with the ma
chine Ht the Worlds Fair.
Most important of these IS the discOv-
cry the inventor says me has made that
lue heat of the sun is purely electrical
Radio Activity.
The bulletin reads i'm part.
Professor IIimaIaya finds that the
heat OF the sun Is not produced by i'm
pact of the aeroIites on the solar mass.
"r by contraction of the so-Calied solar
le1ulae. cor by oNidatiou. or chemical re-
action. oT 10y radio activity Tie has
discovered that solar radiation is the
result Of U4ceasiDg and powerful cleo
tiie-l discharges Iu the solar atmOs-
HHeIe- which is the hottest zone of that
heavenly D0lv.
Consequently the sun and stars are
Hraseu Efom the outside, and they are
neither more nor less than immense i'm
rdudc1ceut and ildestructibio electric
lamps devoted 10 lighting infinite space.
Primitive Perpetual Forces.
Professor IIimsIaya has su .ceeded ina
finding the source of his energy, and
He has settled scieutifcsIIy the posi-
niHty OF utilizing in future this and some
ether primitive and perpetual forces OF
nature.
iue FETEelGphDre. on account If its
principle. besides Important scientific
properties seems To- be economically app
ple-Dle FOR reducing aluminium and for
producing new chemical compounds, es-
value TO science cannot be overesu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07

Fire v-fuef out the hamlet known as
F-arrr Mile Run short distance 1'ih
Washington. YESTERDAY and only iAe
1.rrr-ar walls and "a dozen stone piers zee
main OF the LITTLE place which was Tor
wears the rendezvous of many famous
actors.
Houses u which Joseph jefferson.
George W. Denh8m, james ~ Galloway
Morgan A. Sherwood, Walter Allen and
many other famous fo0tIgGt iaFolites
vr5red and Gmed years ago. We're burned
90 the ground. while "a small band 1i
Austrian railroad laborers fought tine
flames with bricks and stones and threw
buckets OF water ON them. The financial
loss was not great, but the buildings
we're historic. one of them Was o. land
mark of Alexandra county, while an
other contained many theatrical rel cs-
Origin Of the Fire.
The IRE originated I'm the cottage
owned hg Morgan A. Sherwood, of the
National Theater i'm Washington. ai"
Nr. Allen. the leading man i'm Henry
Auer's company. ID was dlseoF cred
about o'clock I'm the afternoon. An
hour later the little group OF cottages
was g0bbIed up 10y the flames which
spread 20 the weeds and Erass beyond
starting "a miniature prairie ire
Afr. Sherwood Walter Macuichoi. and
Edward Lowe went To the house about
noon Yesterday to get the cottage ia
aunIeDfe order I'm honor of Nh Sher-
woods wife and daughter. who were 90
spend the afternoon there. The three
men built a big log fire in the large
open fireplace and then left the house
TO gather autumn leaves. The big logs
roared and sputtered and finally the
bricks I'm the fireplace became as hot as
the logs and the woodwork caught IRE.
Sparks which popped from the oak logs
also flew out ON the floor, setting fire
20 the room in two places
The men were obIivious of the fact
that the house was on fire until 9ua OF
them looked toward it and saw huge
tongues of fame lespiug toward the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
MURDERED GIRL
REFUSED ESCORT
Miss SteingeWag Was Tired
and Went Home Alone.
HER LOVER HEARTBROKEN
Cincinnati Police Cropping in the Dark
Trying TO Solve Three Murder
Mysteries.

CINCINNATI. Nov Miss Alu'y
ssejEgeWeg, the telephone operator and
cl9r singer who was mistreatec ana
bgltaliy murdered ou street corner
Of her way home last Wednesday night
refused the company of her sweetheart,
fsaying she was tired, and would go
home alone Joseph Reuuer- young
business man. called her mp by telephone
two hours before she started FOR nome
and offered TO be her escort as usual
He is heartbrokeu now, because l-eiI
stroll in Lovers Lane was postponed
and the girl thereby came to her DEATH
Reuuer at Headquarters.
Renner called ar police headquarters.
hoping by this information 90 throw
some light ON the mystery, but the de-
Uectives are as much in the dark as ever.
That the degenerate who murdered
Miss SteinEeweg also killed Miss Mary
Mcdonald and Miss Lulu Mueller re-
Gently at almost the exact spot I'm Low
ers' Lane. an obscure pathway where
Miss SJeiugeWeEs BODY was le-illr tlle
police now say they nave niue reason
for dGuhtiug The fatal wounds or all
were i'm the head crushing the skull 'L
about the same point OF the forehead
Motive Of Crime.
Tn each case there was no other mo-
tive. clearly. than criminal assault or the
neudIsH delight OF Witnessing the death
struggles or young and handsome vic
Tins
Chief of Detectives Crawford says that
there is practically no clue TO the muir
drrer-
The citizens of MlutOu Place. near the
scene 0f the series Of murders. are rails
Ing q fund OF 81 200 To be offered as am adj
Gitioual reward for the apprehension Of
the murderer. The Rev. Edmund Buro-
WiutOu Place, has the subscription plan
En- hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
BOAT FOUND UPSET;
OCCUPANTS MISSING

OGDENsBURG. n. W Eov- Food
Splcer and David McCaskin, OF New
borO, Ontario, yesterday left for an ISL
ana in Mud Lake to cut hrewood- They
were seen 10 leave the ISLAND with their
craft hled to its capacity.
Three hours later the boat was found
floating bottom up. Searching parties
are dragging the lake for the bodies
IL is believed the boat was overturned
bv the cargo shifting and the two men
UerizHel-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
KNIGHTS OF COLUMSlS
AT VESPER WCES

The annual EeEpeT and Heuadf1-far
service of the knights of Columbus was
held at ST., Vincent de FauIs Church.
South Capitol and NJ Streets, last night
Father =. j. O'COuueIL the pastor. who
IS State chaplain of the order for the
District OF Columbia. omciateI The
Rev. d. ~. Ford, o. p. OF Iacordai-e
Council Vow York. preached am eIa-
Queur sermon on lhe scope and purposes
OF the association. Father ErlfatH and
Father DOuglerry assisted iu The mere
monies
The committee Of arrangements was
com posed of DT. William b. DAILY chair
mzUr Edward j. AaleE. ST.. Jr. William
p Malone. Francis ID. Shelby. and
81 william B Reilly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
- oT -. WATKINs-

Spencer WatSiuH. Fl well known resi-
dent of Bethesda. Aid. died on satur-
day az lis home il that place after "a
lingering illness. Death was due to
BTlgHUs disease. Tie is survived by
widow and several grown children De-
ceased had reached his siEtieth year
The funeral viii take place tomorrow
afternoon at --3o from Oak Hii Chapel.
laterment VIII De- aI oak ran Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
Fire Destroys Hamlet
And Theatrical Relics
Four Mile Pun Wiped Out and Cottage
Which Has Been The Rendezvous OF
Many Actors Goes Up in Smoke.

rraffr-r- and .l-s--.- .. r,-s.4f rod Glare
.-.' -''.N-- q .-.'L 5 90 F.
lucy "l.Il.'.L '' ..'. 'o..7 '... ,-Tt,.t 7F,s
fire they spent their tims ,al5iuE the old
mos. .rrf .r fra hons. Tho small 4ru-
cf Auslriau- volunteered to help iueW
and ola much toward saving household
eIleet-- a h'.-A "ie']. when =" .s i.L', .
.lE ''''''T' . 7"'' ''..'..'
spread 10 mis-. AayiOI mousse.
s4s r-r.--.... --....r..-.. r....-. ann fba
.f ..,.t..-.a
7'"'- 7''
tHH~Hl Htt ANA 'H' VINO -litt ''N. ''7
ing iEe flames lu spread ls tine nous"
owned bz- uarhau and GALLOWAY. g.. rHa
r - -4 - .....,.f.,- mos
taken from these houses. bHt a.. Hn9to-
sTaEh- and others relies rtbb do. 30.
gotten out because of tGo fury NI-H
which the flames ragged ir tna upper
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
CITIZENS MEET TONIGHT.

The second fan meeting of tine George
town Citizens Association viii be held
this evening at Cooperative Hail. 49,
ThiTty-secOud Street The report of the
committee on public improvements
which held a special meeting last Tues
dag afternoon, VIII be made 30 the assoc
citation, and other matters Of import
ance viii be brought up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
OLYMPIA m COLLISION
IN GIBRALTAR HARBOR

GIBRALTAR. Nov THE cruisers
Olympia Cleveland and DeS Moiue5r of
the Ta.red states European squadron,
Rear A.fasraI Jewell commanding, have
arrived here
The olympia had in tow the British
schooner Elisabeth with her stern
badly damaged by collision with the
Olympia the night OF November g.
The Olympia was not damaged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
Guy WALSH IMPROVES.

Policeman Guy Walsh, Of the bicycle
squad OF the Seventh precinct, is suffer
Ing from injuries received several days
ago, as the result of a fan from his
wheel while going 10 fire. His face
was badly cut and bruised, and his right
arm Injured He will be unit for duty
for a number Of days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
FRUIT STAND ON FIRE.

4 slight IRE occurred Saturday night
NJ the fruit stand or George II Morgan.
1914 Thirty-second Street. The blaze
originated from gasoIene torch, but
was extinguished before the arrival OF
the Georgetown Engine Company. 4 D0ut
- worth of fruit was destroyed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
SIX NEGROES CONFESS
WHITE MANS MURDER

COLUMBUS, Miss. Nov six ne
e~oe= are confined iu the Lowudcs coun-
nv Jail on tae charge Of being partiei-
pants and accompIlces iu the murder Of
Dancv BIeWiJt. a young white man,
which occurred near here several
months ago
The prisoners have confessed and the
fail IS heavily guarded 90 prevent trou-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
REVIVAL MEETINGS CONTINUE.

The series OF revival meeting which
have been in progress at the Columbia
Baptist Church for the past week viii
be continued throughout this week
Every evening there viii be preaching
by the various Washington Baptist min
listers
The meetings have been well attended,
and four conversions have taken place
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
PROGRESS o. FALLs RoAp.

II was stated by one OF the directors
Of the Great Fails and Old Dominion
road. that said road will be IN running
order by the latter part OF next summer.
The iron bridge and masonry wall
over Dead Mans Hollow which was
just completed by the company, cost
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
PimIioo Races at Baltimore

November F. ao Is. Splendid service via
baltimore & Ohio r. r. Every Hour
on the Hour. q a. ia. 20 s p. I'D. Same
schedule returning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
- - Luray I'D RetuTn

iueludiu- admission go the caves
Leaves H. g. o. F. r. station 500 Is. M
Sunday. November I3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
PimlicO Races Via Pennsylvania R. R

FOR the race meet at P,mllco Noyem-
uaT 20 - train leaving Wash 'ugr1u at
1910 noon. and returning from Baltimore
$40 U- m.- viii stop at Pennsylvania
Avenue. Baltimore. Convenient 90 Jroliey
for the race track
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
Mr.. BERRY CoNvALEscENT.

r p. Berry. cashier of the Farmers
and Mechanics National Bank. who was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

stricken With paralysis some weeks ago
ct his home on II Street. Is rapidly re-
covering