davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28

: WyleczonY z s%ztywnego i :
$wciaz bolacego krzyza. Nie{
2moze chodzie ami stole. Poi
( wodem choroby tel by1o :
ciezkie dzwigniecie. :
: Dola 6 Lipca 1908. 5
! .Donosze Wiel. Nevmanowi1
70 mojem powodzeniu. Jestem]
Rzdr6w z {askl Pana Boga j
{Twych lekarstw jakotez i tak1
Sszc,erem zajeciem sic mel spra-]
ivy i moge kazdego cierplaceeo1
fzapewnic re jesIl uda sic do Wiel ;
$Newmana z swa choroba to .be~]
$dz,e wyleczony, jezeli on to<
fprzyobieca i w}asnie W nastep-1
knych dniach paru mych przyja->
zcleli bedzie plsa{o DO cieble %
( po~zostaje PREY jaknajlep"}
2szem zdrowiu z g}ebokiem sza~;
2cunkiem !
, AM. Iam {
: Box oil. Charie,oi, Pas
sWyleczony z b6lu g}owy q
: mdlosciami, og6lnej s}a- !
bosch, brak odwagi, sztyw-]
:nosci we wszystkich cz}on-]
.kach. Twarz by1a z61ta il
lzapadnieta. Pracowac nie1
2m6g}.
Moline dnia 22go Msja leo3.1
) Drogi Ks Newmanie! Obec-]
3n;e c1uje sic zupe}aie zdr6w il
4dziekuje Vi pc niezllczone razy>
4za Wasz4 dobro6. Codzie1 wy
<gladam lepiej nawet teraz leplej1
4s;e czuje niz pred chwila Moges
@pracowae dobrze. Daj Boze abys1
$zy} jak .najdluzej i wspomaga}]
9.apadnletem ma zdrowiu i si}ach,1
ftak jak les mnie pom6gt, po:o~1
&stsje ma zaVsze wdzlecznem.
! Boz. Kernoweki Moline, Il.
I Bicie serca i zganie W !
xpiersiach ustalo ca1kiem.;
philadelphia dnia Ago kwlet 'o3t
: Wicl. Ks. Newman1e!
! Ma listy kt6re. cd C,ebie O.;
x,rzyma3em odpowiadam dz'sisj i;
*donosze re czuie SIG ca}kiemt
xzdrdw. Zgania " ~piersiach JUL
X~cale ME czuje a SERGE Bile regu .
;'arnie tax jak sic nalezy. Zato'
3skfadam Cl rerdeczne podzieko~'
3wan,a i lekarstuo twoje bede''
Xpo|ecac swym znajemym W pray,
2sz}osci.
( Wincenty Gawrohski
( 31l2 MERCER str.
s P. S. " razie igdyby cho~'
xroba moja mia4a sic wr6cic to-
@natychmiast udam sic do Clebie,
|$W,el- Newmaule nigdzie wiecei
Za}aczcje &c. zna~,
.czek pocztowy ma,
|x2nn@2 .tormularz, oPisu-;;
ICY jak ia chorych lecze.
e Reverend Newman,
1865 W. Lake St.. Chicago, Ill !
q
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28

N1NleJSZem "
SKAWNE
Ira baaga aslsaa NasiazuY
Or. Lungs Uterine Ealsam)
MONA dostac W kazdej Aptece.
Wziecie Dr.. Lunga BaIsamu Ma
cicznego z kazdym dniem sic powie-
ksza, tysiqce kobiet zostato MIN wy
leczone ably dac bl'zsz2 pomoc
chorym kobletom uznalismy "a sto-
sowne zaprowadzic je do aptek
PAM Agnieszka kontkowska 2
Sobieski, Wis pisze W te sfowa:
Guarantee Medicine Co., Chica-
go Ill.
Szanowni Panowie!-Cierpialam
ma zolte i %zielone uplawy l opa-
DAME macicy przez p~rzeszfo szest
lat. Mia}am ~ociezalose " nogach,
hole gfowy, b6le W krzyzu i W le
wynn boku nabawi}am sic choro-
by 20 dziecku. rrobowa1am wiele
rzeczy i prawie kazdego doktora IA
mile " ok6Fo, ale zadnej nlgi otrzy-
mac ME mogFam. w kon:u przez
przyjaci6@ke otrzyn,aEam butelke
niezr6wnanego ]ekarst~ap ahskiego
| bra}am je wediug przcpisow, a to
mi ~sprawiIo wielk4 ulge i dis pc
m~ies'ecznej kurac>i moge move.
re jestem calkow;cie uzdrowi"na O!
jak dobrze jest bye zdrowa ma no.
wo. Mech Pan bsdzie 1askaw daG
ten list wydrukvwac i ogfosid ola
dobra moich chorych si6str i kre-
slac sic pozostaje z szacunkiem AG.
KONThOWSkA.
~ Jezeliby wasz a~ptekarz PREY
padkiem ME mial naszych lek:,rstW
to m6wcie mu ably sic o ME zaraz
p~ostara{i zawsze trzyn1at Ma ska
| die.
Pc porade piszczie do a Porada
darmo. Listy adresujcie:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-06
tors OF MONEY.
The Deposits Of the Three local Banks
We're Nearly Three-Fourths Of Million
on January ;st.

The banks Of this city began the
year with the largest deposits in their
history and there is today more money
IN Sumter than ever before. showing
that the city is not only growing IN
population but in wealth. The growth
10 wealth has been greater within the
past three years than is apparent from
she deposit accounts of the local
banks, for within three years there
have been established two banks in
Bishopville and one in Mayesville. all
Of which draw practically their entire
business from the territory which
heretofore did its banking business in
this city with the local banks.
The three local banks had on deposit
December 31st s72o, 651.s4, divided as
follows:
First National Bank 37o, ,o4o.3 "a
Bank Of Sumter 261, ,SSS. II
Sumter Savings Bank S3, 73.S
The combined capital Of the three
hanks is $500, 600 and their combined
surplus exceeds $4,000.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-06
Funeral of Or. Rughson.

The funeral of Dr.. John s. Hughson
which was held in the Bartlette Street
Baptist Church at IL O'Clock Thursday
was one of the most largely attended
funerals held in Sumter in years. The
church was filled to its utmost capac-
ity and more than a hundred of his
many friends who had gathered to pay
last mark of respect to his memory
could not gain admission to the build
ing. During the funeral all the drug
stores in the city were closed and the
Bank of Sumter of which he had been
a director for many years was also
closed. The bell of tho City Hall was
tolled while the funeral cortege passed
through Main street as customary
when a former Mayor has passed
away.
The services at the church were
conducted by the pastor, Rev. +. NJ.
Satterwhite, whose tribute to Dr..
Hughson was not eulogy but plain.
sincere and heartfelt appreciation OF
his life aud character and gave ex-
preston to the sorrow that is felt by
so many of our people who have known
respected and loved DR.. Hughson for
a lifetime.
The pail bearers were:
Honorary-W. F. B. Haynswortb,
R. L. Cooper, NJ. r. Wilson, ". F.
Rhame, Joel E. Brunson, Neill O'Don-
nell. r. T. Manning. Dr.. j. A. Mood
William Yeadon and R. q. Purdy.
Active-B. J. Rhame, Fl. F. Wilson,
L. W. Folsom, E. Mood Smith, E. C..
Haynswortb, Sam B. Mitchell.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-06
TAX RETURNS FOR 1904.
OFFICE OF
COUNTY AUDITOR, SUMTER COUNTY.

Sumter, s. c., Dec. 5, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Will attend,
in person or by deputy, at the following
places on the days indicated respectively,
for the purpose Of receiving returns of
personal property and poll taxes for the
fiscal year commencing January 1st, 1904.
At Office, Sumter, s. c., at all other times
up 20 February 10th, 1904, inclusive.
Gordon's Mill, January 9Th.
Tindals Store, Thursday, January !.
Privateer, Jenkins Store, Friday Janu-
ary 8.
day, January 8.
Wedgefeld, Saturday. January 9.
Stateburg, Saturday, January 8.
Hagood, Tuesday, January, -.
Rembert, Wednesday, January 13.
Dalzell, Thursday, January Il.
Mayesville, Monday, January II.
Shiloh, Tuesday, January II.
Norwood's Cross Roads, Wednesday,
January IL.
Oswego, Friday, January Is.
All returns must be made on or before
the goth day of February, next. l cannot
take returns, after that date, and all re-
turns made after the Goth day of February
are subject to penalty of SO per cent.
j. DIGGS WILDER,
dec 9 Auditor Sumter County.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-06
PUBLIC SALE

OF A VALUABLE and very productive
plantation com prising two tracts, situated
in the Waxhav District of Lancaster
County, South Carolina, and known as the
Waxhaw Plantation or W1therspoon Place,
er being 1861 acres, more or less, and
the latter 372 acres, more or less in area,
and both tracts adjoin. This land is about
miles from Lancaster Court House, on
the Charlotte Road and also not very far
distant from Waxhaw on the Seabcard Air
Line. The soil is red clay and very fertile.
This plantation is also well adapted for
stock raising. The Ws1haw Plantation is
the historic birthplace of General Andrew
Jackson.
The undersigned will sell at Pubic Auc-
Sion on Monday, the first day of February
1904, in front of the Court House door at
one o'clock p. m at Lancaster G. r.. s. c.,
all the above described two tracts of land,
be found in the Lancaster Ledger and
Lancaster Review of Lancaster, C. a., 8. C.
The Waxhaw Plantation, firstly above
described has been sub-diyided into SIX
tracts, and, if not sold as whole, will be
offered in tracts according to q plat, a
COPY of which can be seen at the Office of
the Watchman and Southron. Improve
ments consist of tenement houses and out
buildings scattered over the lands.
Terms OF sale. One fourth cash, balance
in equal yearly instalments of one, two,
three, four and FIVE years, or all cash at
the option of the purchaser the credit
payments to bear interest and to be secur-
ed to the satisfaction of the owners.
WIESENFELD & COMPANY,
FOG Fidelity Building,
Baltimore, Nd.
William Carnes, of Dwight, Lancaster
County. S. c., Auctioneer. Jan 6-4t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-06
Sound Sense.

We are Informed by the Spartan bu re
Herald that Dr.. Charles D. McIver,
now President of the North Carolina
Normal and Industrial College fol-
Girls. will be selected by the Peabody
Educational Board, at it's meeting tc
be held in Washington next week, to
succeed the late DR.. j. L. M. Curry
as agent of this great trust. We have
no doubt whatever of Dr.. McIver's
executive ability. He holds high rank
among the educational forces of North
Carolina. and has performed good
service wherever he has been placed.
We doubt, however, the wisdom of his
choice as agent of the Peabody Fund,
unless it really be the intention OF
those who are charged with the ad-
ministration Of that great trust to
abandon its distinctive character and
dissipate it's strength by combining
with the political and social propa-
ganda known as, the Southern Educa.
tional board. DR.. McIver, we believe,
has been closely identified with this
new movement, and for this reason, in
our opinion, he ought not to be placed
in the field as agent of the Peabody
Fund.
We are further told byssour Spartan
burg contemporary that the Hon. Hoke
Smith, one of The Peabody trustees,
said at the Southern Educational
Association in Atlanta last week that
ii was the intention Of the trustees to
use the Peabody Fund in aid of the
rural schools throughout the South,
and that it was Dr.. Mclver who
"made this wise suggestion. A
little examination would show that
it would not have been practicable for
DR.. McIver or anyone else to have
madea suggestion containing really
less wisdom. The Peabody Fund
amounts to about three million dol
lars. The annual income available
for educational purposes from this
fund amounts to about 100000. 1t
would be nothing short of waste for
the Peabody trustees to dissipate this
fund in so-called effort to aid the
rural schools. There is not enough
money to do anything of the sort.
There is enough money, however, for
the trustees to establish a great central
normal college, at which teachers
could be trained for service in the
rural schools. One hundred thousand
dollars year divided among the rural
schools of the South would not be
drop in the bucket. Applied to the
support of an institution for the train
ing of teachers it would accomplish
great things.
We hope that Mr.. Smith has been
misunderstood, and that it is no part
of his intention to join in the raid
which is proposed upor the Peabody
Fund, fund which should be forever
kept separate for the benefit of educa-
tion in the South, and in order that
the name of George Peabody might
be perpetuated. News and Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-06
Prof. Lanes Lecture.

In Nashville the audience were car.
ried off their feet by this unique hu
morist There were seams of gold al!
through the deposit-nuggets of heavy
weight here and. there. But the lee
turer is pre-eminently humorist.
The grave theologians lost dignity
and silence, laughed, roared. stamped,
shook the rafters. Lane is voted the
rarest of humorist.-Christian Advo
cate.
At the Opera House, January 18th
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-06

The Atlantic Coast Line freight
depot was closed on the first except
from 10 to Ii O'Clock when it was
open for the delivery Of perishable
freight The faithful and hard worked
employees are entitled to holiday
and they no doubt enjoyed it all the
more because holiday comes 80 rarely.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-06

Mr.. A. G.. Decker, of Cleremopt,
Fla. and Frank Wright. colored,
were arrested last week on the charge
Of inducing laborers to leave the State
in violation of the law prohibiting
immigration agents to work in the
State without a license Mr.. Decker
was released on $1,000 bond and
Wright was committed to Jail, being
unable to obtain bond.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-06

The sales at the Anderson aispensary
dnr;ng the month Of December
amounted to S15, 1885, 20. From this
shere was derived net profit OF So
0ga. 10. which is to be equally divided
between the city and the county. The
snies at tllisrdispsnsary during the
syear 1903 amounted TO 90, SN65. and
The net profit amounted TO $1s, l2a 10.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-06

Mr.. G. G. Rowland has been elected
a member of the board of directors of
the Bank of Sumter to fill the vacancy
made by the death of Dr.. J. S. Hugh
son.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-06

The Atlantic Coast Line will in
augurate new freight schedule on
the Pregnall branch on Jan. 10. A
train leaving Sumter fat $40 q. m.,
will reach Creston at 5. 80 a. NJ, and
leave that point at 615 am. This
train will continue to Pregnall, reach
ing there at 6. 10 am. The passenger
train will pass Creston at $40 a. M,
and thus there will be- connection by
both freight and passenger service for
Charleston. Mr.. ". N. Royal, gener-
al superintendent of the A. G. L., in
announcing the new schedule, says
that be trusts that the change will
improve the service ss was desired by
the people along the Pregnall branch.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-06

The Salinas plantation near Mayes-
Vile was cold st auction Monday in
front of the Court House. There were
several bidders, but the place was fin
ally knocked down to Mr.. o. G.. Scar
borough, of Summerton, his bid being
SIG, 100.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-06

The name Of the rostomce at Tay-
lors, Shiloh Township has been
changed to Durwood.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-06

WANTED, Persimmon, Dogwood, Hick.
ory and Holly Logs. Freight paid on car.
loads. JAMES COCKSHOTT, Charleston
s. G. Oct 2l-lm.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-06

WANTED-Faithful person to travel
for we'll established house in q few
counties, calling on retail merchants
aud agents. Local territory. Salary
$1,000 per week with expenses addi-
tional, all payable in cash each week.
Money for expenses advanced. Position
permanent. Business successful and
rushing. Standard House, $50 Dear
born street, Chicago. Nov. II
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-06
the BUltDlNG BOOM.
More Than Two Hundred Thousand Dol
lars Expended During 1903.

! More Than Two Hundred Thousand Dol
lars Expended During 1903.
A reporter for The Item called on
Mr. D. G. Zeigler, local Architect,
yesterday afternoon, asking for state,
ment of the buildings planned and
superintended which have been erect
ed in this city during the year of 1903
under his plans and supervision, and
was greatly surprised to find that MI.
Zeigler has handled the following list
of work through mis- Office, which evi
IDENTIFY speaks we'll for him and espe-
cially when his clients are all appar-
emily satisfied with his plans. This
list does not include any Of the plans
furnished By him for other towns and
cities:
Improvement on Hotel Sum-
ter, 8 1900
improvement on Mr.. D. Chi
mas residence, 1900
= -
Improvement on The Sumter
Telephone Mfg. Co., work
is nosyes completed in full 600
improvement on Capt. j. D..
Wilder's residence. $500
Improvement on MrsLilian
and Olive stubbs' store, $500
improvement on Mrs. Lena
8 McFadden' E. store, l,5o0
Improvement on -BuNman
BIOS store - 1000
Improvement onresidence Of
fl. Hardy, $500
Improvement on Hotel Jack
son, old Nixon House,. Is, GOO
improvement on Office build
ing for j. A. Renno, 500
Improvement on DR.. A. j.
China's residence, 800
improvement on DR.. Archie
China's building, repairs, LOCO
Residence erected for Capt.
: R. N. Gentry $500
Residence erected for ". B.
Lyman, 1900
Three residences erected for
Neil o. Donnell, 5000
Stores for Mrs. Ella Tuomey, 1000
Plans for Capt. Perry Moses,
two buildings, 1000
Plans for Dr.. Archie China,
one building, 1,500
Plans for Bartlette Street
Baptist Parsonage. 2,0o0
Plans for DR.. John S. Hugh
son. residence, 5000
Plans for Mr.. E. S. Des-
Champs, residence, $500
Plans for Dr.. E: S. Booth,
residence, $500
Plans for Mr.. E. I. Reardon,
residence, l,6OO
Plans for Mr.. C. NJ. Hurst,
residence, 1900
Plans for Emanuel NJ. E.
Church, to,0U
Plans :or Mrs. Rosa Morris,
residence, $500
Plans for Schwartz, two
residences. 1000
Four cottage buildings for
Salena B. Walker, 1920
Plans for Lang Jennings,
residence, 1850
Total number Of buildings, 40
Total cost -. H3, 300
The following are buildings erected
in the city Of sumter during 1903, on
the most of which no Architect was
employed:
Mr.. G. ". Kingman, resi-
dence. 81, 500
Mr.. ". B. Murray, resi-
dence. 2,5oo
MI. Hubert osteen, resi-
dence, (Arct. H. c. Chiversy $500
Nj. Willie Bultman,. resi-
dence, (Arct. E. A. Bram) 5000
Dr.. Birnie, residence, 5000
Mr.. j. .cMcCallum, four
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-06

FOR SALE Sewing Machine in
good condition. Apply at Watchman
and Southrol Office. Setp. 30-2t.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-06

.EGGS-Barred Plymouth Rock
Eggs. Sitting of g S1.C0 For: sale
by n. G. Osteen. Sept. 30-2t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-06

FOR RENT-One storehouse, with
three room dwelling attached, with
necessary out buildings, for five
months. Three and one half miles
from Sumter in the fork of Providence
and Stateburg roads. For terms apply
to r. M. Edens, Sumter, S. G.
Jn1y OFT
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-06
immigration Agents Arrested.

the Opera House, January 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
DAMAGE TO ORCHARDS.
How Fruit Trees Have Suffered In the
Past Winter.

Mr.. M. B. Waite. pathologist of the De-
partment of Agriculture. who is IN charge
of investigations of diseases of orchard
fruits has issued pamphlet on the sub
ject OF the freezing of many orchards dur
ing the severe cold period of the past
winter Mr.. Waite says. in part:
..The severe cold weather of the past
winter, especially the intense cold of Janu-
airy and 5, resulted in very serious dam
age by freezing to orchards In New York
and New England. especially in the Hud-
don and Connecticut valleys The damage
was found to be mainly to peach, Japanese
plum and pear trees. and the most serious
harm was largely confined to the lower levels
and pockets. In the orchards around MARI
boro and Milton, on the Hudson river. and
also those located at South Glastonbury,
Conn, it was found, as rule, the growers
overestimated the damage. and in several
"a SEES orchards were already cut down
which would probably have recovered IL
given proper treatment.
sIn the bearing peach orchards the trees
most Injured by freezing show the bark
entirely blackened and dead, more OF Less
separated from the trunk. and the wood
turned very dark brown color. The injury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
raetown branches Star Office.
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE.
Catholic Divines to Meet in New Apos'
tolic Mission House.

Arrangements have been perfected for
conference in this city of all the mission
aries of the Catholic Church engaged in
spreading knowledge of the teachings of
the church in the various dioceses of this
country. The conference will be held at
the new Apostolic Mission House. on the
Georgetown University grounds beginning
tomorrow. Bishop Macs of Coventry will
preside. and there will be assembled beside
the diocesan priests who are engaged In
missionary work selected representatives
of the Jesuits, Lazarists, Paulists, Passion
lists and other religious orders.
Two sessions will be- held each day for a
week. and papers will be read on chosen
topics. After the reading of paper open
discussion will be the order. Among those
expected to take part infthe conference are
Bishops-elect Stang Of Fall River and CUE
sack Of New York; 1s5
At the close of the conference, April IA,
the Apostolic Mission House will be dedi-
Gated by Cardinal Gibbons. Archbishop
GIennon preaching, the sermon.
The directors of the Catholic Missionary
Union. under whosen auspices the confer
ence is to be held, are as follows: Most
Rev, ]. M. Farley, ID. archbishop of New
York, president; Most Rev. Patrick J.
RYAN. DID, archbishop of Philadelphia;
Very Rev. e. r. Dyer. s. s., president st.
Mary's Seminary, Baltimore; Very Rev.
George Deshon, Rev. M. A Taylor and Rev.
Walter Elliott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Colored Barber ound Dead in his SHOP
Boat Launched.

Reuben M. Hall. a colored barber, hfty
wears of age, was found dead in oaroer
chair at his place of business, Sooo M
street. Yesterday afternoon about D o CLOCK.
Although Hall had not been seen about the
shop or at his home,s 1880 Florida avenue
northwest, in the last few weeks. no rePor
of his mysterious disappearance was hiaue
to the police. The badly decomposed con-
dition of the body of Hall leads TO the
belief that he expired in the shop more
than two weeks ago.
Hall had been in bad health for some Tune,
and he was several times eo1ip1 i,osrita1
about five weeks ago for treatment Ghu
was released about week later. ne "da
seen about his shop about a mohtn dso
is supposed he was again taken III ana soe
into The chair to rest a while, believing ms
! Illness only momentary. TO prevent peias
disturbed he pulled down the curtains.
Hall had not been seen since his suooen
o,saDpearance led to the belief that ne
had returned to the hospital, and FOR tnaI
reas son his shop was left undisturpeo py lIe
police of the seventh precinct, ny wnohi
Hall was well known. His continued ao-
sence aroused no suspicious as 10 MS "heie :,
obouts si,ce the police had not been asked
to locate him. Mr.. ], w. Bradley agent VI
! the property which was occupied ny sno
barber called at the Hail home yes'eroay
a fternoon to inquire as to the head or .he
bouse He told Mis-. Hall he could not ma
her husband at the shop. to which she re-
piled she had not seen him FOR ,nree weeks
and knew nothing of his WHEREABOUTS.
The matter was Immediately reported to
the police authorities of the seventh pre-
cinct and Mr.. Bradley, accompanied ny
Policeman Clark and locksmith, went 10
the barber shop on NJ street the door
was soon opened and the party beheld the
dead body of the missing man enVeioped III
blanket. Co.,, on
olers was launched at Burroughs LANDING
yesterday and christened Water B soy,
The craft is sixteen feet long and has lock-
orc and halt tank attachments, which make
it one of the best boats OF Its knd c,o oh
CHARLES n Hilbert, Charles Roddy Albert
F. Miller, Andrew Armstrong and Robert
c. Watson.
Georgetown Branches Star Office.
The Evening Star has branch omces at
o.DopneIrs drug stores, 1900 32d street and
corner god and o streets. where advertise
ments are received at regular rates Wanted
Help and Situations cost cent word.