davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-29

Do not forget the Democratic
meeting at Odd Fellows Hall,
Westminster. on next Monday
night at 100 o'clock. Hon. }.
Frederick C. Talbot, candidate
for Congress, and Hon. John
Sharp Williams, of Mississippi,
will positively be present.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-29
IN the Circuit Court for Carroll
L County, Sitting as a Court OF
EQUITY.
NO. 1898 EQUITY.


Joseph d. Baker. Trustee of Albert Jones,
and Albert Jones and Thomas p. Jones,
partners. trading as jones and Company.
Ordered. by the Circuit Court for Carroll
County, sitting as Court of Equity, this
nineteenth day of October, in the year nine
teen hundred and four, that the ninth report
OF sale of the real estate mentioned IN these
proceedings. made and reported by Joseph
ID. Baker, Trustee be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the Dist day of November, next
provided copy of this order be inserted IN
some newspaper printed and published in
Carroll county, once in each OF three success
sive weeks before the l4th day of November,
next.
The report states the amount of sales to
be 81 ,344. a.
DAVID P. SMELSER, Clerk.
True copy,-Test:
oct22 st DAVID p SMELsER, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-29

uatjug and Castor Flannel, a. Is, :, 10 and
l2lc,
t2le F.auu-lrgtes at los yd.
Red and WaHs Woo, Fianue.s 8 70 4oc yi
Muslin &c and up.
Calico & and 60.
G;usham d and up
SerisacAsr and Dress Ginghams IS and ap.
iaijc. Flaunelrtte Wrappers AT ase 81 -
c Underwear and Hosiery soy the ennrv family
Ncu SOC Heavy t.vrc-d Underwear 1T Ijc
Mi,sss l5c fAs. black Hose a. l2lg.
Mra. boabls Breasted CardiEza Jackets
~crib 81 >. a. 8sc.
Mems T. aaraatevd Cord Pants a, - 50. Boys
SlT5.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-29
Badly Crippled Man Hung.

NEWTON, N. j., October 27.--Alexander
Kiss, a one armed, ne-legged and one-eyed
Hungarian, was hanged at the Jail here today
for the murder of his wife by shooting, in their
home, at Franklin Furnace, on August last.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-29


County, Nd.
By virtue Ui decree az The Clrcail Court
"a Carroll rauatv. sitting r.. CnIi, 81 Equity
passed en- aaasa Ne. tI~2 E4H,ty a herein
Martha J >tssuer and husband are PLAIN.
T.. aud Noah + f.saEie aH- others arr de-
PENDANTS. 'ae auierS zusa iraStsrs si.I oder al
paHGc sale, ar t'sF premises. nos vacant. bar
Formerly occupied by NarsArr' Myers. ut
aai-a she died ss5Erd and possessed ou
WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER =2ra, lani,
AL O'Clock. 3. aa-. larr farm containing
- ACRES. MORE or LESS,
rarrev-d by = story Log
Wea,H--ssar5.l tive.Hrs sri 4 ~
.'s, . ..,s. s. s s..,... s
mt.a tr9su aa~ 81. sE- q P.rasant VALLEY
tea- arr-s no -t. fatru TIMBER land. The
p-ugsrrt 3 sna~a s. tho Margaret ;. Myen
Harae farm.
A'sr a. tho s=ase rsue ard pIaee sa 4D.aa-
efav-i rsrrr. .. IsH8 se-.,.rtsE
80. ACRES. MORE OR LESS.
s-:a1s- aH la- Beer Naaat road. Aa5arasaE ;he
s-8- at George EsaE.e David NsrFts and
Theodore ~aaaer. sS acF.s a' ~h.es IS
TIMBER aad T-s parcel af land Is the
saas parrai Ma7sa ~sF . Myers aafa-Hei
81 fhr .a-f af. as5 testament ai Reg asl#sr,
J.ha F.rs..e. 4-s-s-ei-
I-rus 81 ~a.r.-uHr fH.rt rTsh aH lhr say
at sss-. ar vFaa iae EauhcAL..a thereof. aud
ta@ s~sil.r sfa'f - fsIl on TO z4aal gay
a1asEs, ts~ rar is Ha- grsr and irs other ia
taa wears sfam Eaa Jay s! sa.rs ar al cash -
aer a,'1ra o.. fHs rasesA-er. IEr5f. gAfussu1s
s Boar .atfrr-s .ran 8AF Of sale aat ca Dr.
sr-4rr3 b. -a'rs 81 aaryAzt~r -1ih approved
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-29

Dress Pants from SI.00 TO S4-OO per pair.
See Us before buying Gum Boots aud Shoes
Oar prices arr right.
J Mems Snag Proof Gum Boots SS.S9
Leather Boots from 81 . TO So % per pair.
Those ST. so and S2.c0 Ladies Shoes are big
sellers Come aud see them and YOU II bay
loc aud 81 90 Working Gloves at IS and a5e
Ladies Guaranteed Kid Gloves At Sl.00.
Table OIL Cloth aud Wiudow Shades al inter
esuBg prices.
Mems Waterproof Working Goats SPECIAL
ut Sl25.
Hats, Gaps, Shirts, Neck scar. Trunks, Satch-
e,s, etc. a. prices that lead
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-29

Almost the entire business portion of Rose
vile. a small town in Togo county. o., was
destroyed by fire, Wednesday, entaihng loss
of about $50, 900, partially covered by insnr-
ance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-29

There Is no better paying investment
for the farmer than good Feed Grinder
and a good Fodder Cutter. We have
lust received full carload OF ''Scieu
ufc Cleared Sweep Mills. They are
the best on earth, aud will save you lots
Of money over any other you can buy.
We have the agency for the Cele-
brated Tornado Cutter They put
the fodder in Just the right shape to do
your stock the most good.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-29
Cleveland ROlSeS Democrats.

Roosevelt's Foreign Policy Assailed As
international immortality '-Republi-
can Party And Its "Pampered Favor
ties Scored
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-29
Tor SALE
Il One o. tho fnost
VALUABLE PROPERTIES
m NJ. LLLE ~ M..LE--naLat. NJ.

The ps-g5rE uaas- W g. Pas, Ns.p
erect and Showroom kHasB ~
~. g. Ea.E Mao STREET The a
laearsen ~ 'h.s gz-rse-.v 70 aae 80 80, -
az sHr l-.1 vffa-s tsr sr-l ivg-r a13skss-siEssEs
81 haxurss -u Wes minister.
D. a H. aHrrrs ss private ,4'r angf i'fr
esulr- i5a. I.z4 aad s, Has sf.i d. cha,
f.ase ~t1 be- offered a. Psbar ss.s between
that Hsfe and JaaasFs lst IsUS
JOHN y BOW ERS.
OSCAR ~ GILBERT.
Aa4auasrr~tars a, Magy j. bauer., Deceased
ucF2y El
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-29
CLOVER SEED WANTED

DARN FOR SALE-Contains about
Il III Acres; good buildings; water; fine
fruit: produces we'll: recently lined; one mile
from railroad station.
MRS. SUSAN r. SIMPLIFY,
oct 20 3t# Marriottsville, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-29

TREES GIVEN AWAY Some do,
i But Battlefield Nar,rries, a. reasonable
prices. serve arj solicit the trade for Fall Of
1884, and Sprung 1905. through their repre-
sentative. II, y. SJoner, ia W. Aaia street,
both phones al the NHEgLEg hNp WILSON
SEaiNG MACHINE AgESrY, where new and
second hand Machines as 0rl. as their per
qai,l,e are ou sale. Repairing also done.
rcf29 l8i Yours. H. ID. SIONER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-29
POPULAR GOODS AT LOWER PRICES ARE OUR


We desire your trade, hanmang
gaA4ao Ea~rrF
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-29

With these tendencies and these burdens in mind
they viii ask the party protesting its anxiety to re-
strain OF destroy harmful combinations, why pro-
tective tariff policy should be considered definitely
established which in addition TO its other SINS,
contributes Il situation that permits a combEa-
ton or monopoly to sell abroad articles of our man
ufacture at lower prices than exacted from our
own citizens at home. They will see the sheer
wrongfulness of this situation clearly and they
will so firmly believe that in this way they are
made to bear tariff burdens in order that they may
be Disseminated against in favor of foreign con-
sumers that they will not be satisfied with the as
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-29

The party will be given just cTcdu which, early
or hate, has cndeAyoret 10 safeguard the sounangss
Of the nation currency: but the people viii reject
sayorug Of presumption the insistence that only
those belonging 20 ole party organization caa claim
TO be the protectors and defenders OF financial
integrity. nor will they forget that the hghi was
hoty on when many Of the leaders OF the party nov
making such an insisieuCe were worse than luxe
HgarIn in the Cause.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-29

selling Hss,- W g. E.,s Ns.a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-27
Dates From War Times.

This stringent regulation 10 part or
the old enforcement act. more popularity
known as the force bin The act was
passed by Congress in 1870 during the
reconstruction period OF the 5Outh. Al
ter the civil war there was a tendency
10 disfranehise the negro. This was the
cause OF the passage Of the force blilf
which provided for supervisors under
whose direction the elections were held
Since then Congress gradually repealed
the sections of the force bill, until there
are but few Of them remaining. The Re
vised Federal Statutes show that among
the remaining sections is No 55Os.
The question of the applicability Of
section sos TO Denver's election frauds
has always been a subject Of contro-
Versy. Discussing il a Colorado Repub-
lican OF prominence. who is acquainted
with the details OF the prosecutions now
in progress. said:
For two years have we wrestled with
the statute. Opinion among US was al
WAYS divided. Some held that the sec
ton is applicable TO our frauds. while
sthers cOntended that as the law was
passed 10 help the negro 70 vote, II Is
only applicable IN his case. Judge Hal
lett always cOntended that the Law is
not applicable in Denver, and therefore
We have always contented ourselves IN
bringing the cases in the district court.
A strong brief was filed BY the Repub-
leans with Judge Hallett a few days
BEFORE election. The fact that Commits
sioner Capron has now issued the war
rants would indicate that Judge Haliett
has changed his mind and decided that
he can assume jurisdiction IN the Denver
elections"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-27
COMMITTEE GATHERING
TO TACKLE HARBOR BILL
Chief of Engineers Recommends Elk
penditures of $4,000, 900 on
Wharves and Channels.

Chairman Burton. OF the Rivers and
Harbors Committee. Is expected in
Washington today. The other members
Of the committee are en- route. and II
is likely that the committee win hold
its first meeting next Tnesday. when
work will be begun al once on the riv-
ers and haTbOrs bill. which will be pass
cd at the coming session OF Congress.
There has been no general rivers and
harbors bill since 1902. The estimates
made by engineers for river and har-
Dor work 10 be included in the bin At
this session OF Congress reach 445. 900 OO0
Two hundred new surveys have been de-
clared by the chief OF engineers as
worthy Of improvements.
These will be included in the bill. to-
gether with a number Of other projects
one OF the largest OF which IS the i'm
prOvement OF the Delaware River. II
is unofhcially estimated that the bill at
this session will carry $1,000 90. --.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-27
MORGAN SMITH ESCAPES;
POLICE ARE IN ERROR
lContinued ION b. Pc

Continued from First Page
fact ;hut she was expecting /, &c lie
widow OF Caesar Young. ana William
Luce. his brother-in-law, who. she had
reason 10 expect, would take the wit
ness stand in the course of the day
Luce was with Young and Nan PatteT-
sen on the night before the shooting,
and ia slated to tell the full story Of
what occurred between her and Young;
how the pair quarreled. and Young. %
cabmen have testified, cursed and struck
her
Mrs. Young will tell how she babe
adieU 10 her husband on the morning
OF June + last. when he told her he
would be at the steamship pier - sail
with her for Europe at 8 O'clock. One
hour and twenty minutes after she
parted from him ne lay dead at the
Hudson Street Hospital, with a bullet
wound through his breast.
Visitors Day at Tombs.
II was visitors day at the Tombs
10 look over the old prison. including
Assistant District Attorney Hadley, Of
st. Louis Scores OF women were among
the visitors. and they asked leave 10
see the wCmen's department, In the an
mex. Their curiosity @as evidently IN
get q close view Of Nan Patterson. out
the girl was annoyed al the crowds.
and n her own request left the prison
at 9:4j O'Clock. an hoo: and y quarter
before court was scheduled 70 open.
Ter counsel arrived in the criminal
courts building long before court open
ed and held a long consultation with her
IN tie ante-rOom. This revived the rum
OTs that the Patterson woman would
take the witness stand In her own de-
Tense. II IL becomes necessary. II was
asserted that the long consultation CON-
cerned the possibility OF such a move.
II was announced that night sessions
OF the court Will be held next week. If
necessary. in order 10 finish the trial by
Saturday night. Justice Davis term al
the criminal branch OF the supreme
court expires on Saturday next AMI Dc
is due 10 sit IN trial term. Part ~. IN
the oGunty court house on the following
Monday. As all the trial terms are
crowded at this season. a delay would
be a serious matter and Justice Davis
will do everything possible 10 expedite
the present trial
Even with night sessions the trial. II
Is expected. will easily consume the
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-27
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
DOES FAIR IN ONE DAY

"A number OF years ago / made par
ticular study Of one OF tie great men
whom In time past Missouri has pre-
scented to the service OF the natIon-of
old Tom Benton. lApplause.l
II have always felt that not only
but every man who had the welfare of
the nation deep at heart. could find very
much by which 10 profit in the career
Of Benton and his fellows of the Jack
son Democracy of that day
Much To Profit By.
IT Is a curious thing. gentlemen. how.
rs time goes BY, We are able TO see in
che men and in the parties OF the past
features of the utmost usefulness to the
country, even though at the time those
men or those parties seemed antag-
onistic, and / wish TO say that any good
american OF the present can find an in
calculable amount from which TO learn
and by which TO profit in the principles
and the practices alike. Of the Wings.
who followed the lead of Henry Clay.
Of Kentucky, and Of those whom they
regarded then as the chief foes OF those
very Whigs-the Democrats who fol-
lowed the lead Of Andrew Jackson, of
Tennessee. and OF Tom Benton. OF Mis-
souri,. and of Sam Houston. OF Texas.
and perhaps the chief lesson to be
learned from the lives of all those men
is the lesson of a broad Americanism
an Americanism that should teach
every man that he Is no true American
unless the welfare OF each OF his coun-
trymen is dear TO him. and that with
out the slightest regard as 10 where
that countryman lives. lApplause.l
True to All Men.
Gentlemen l was reading the other
day a speech made by Abraham Lin
coin a couple OF DAYS after ne was re-
quote it verbally. bur IT ran somewhat
like this:
As long as | have been In this
Office. 1 have never. willingly, planted
a thorn in any mans bosom. Jap
plause.I
- am gratiied greatly that my
countrymen q am quoting from Lin
coin have seen ut TO continue me In
Office but 1t does not add 10 my salts
faction that anyone else is pained By the
result
Those were the words OF Lincoln in
1854, and | feel that any man who even
tries 20 be fit 10 be President of the
United States should approach his
duties IN that spirit. lApplauscl
THAT any man worthy OF serving the
people, not merely In that position. but
in any position Of weight In public life
should have that sense OF elation that
anything personal in his triumph does
not lessen the sense OF infinite respon-
sibllity thereby cast upon him and the
weight OF the duty he owes 10 all mis-
fellow citizens, and he shoaid realize
that whatever the differences among
our people before election. once the cleo
ton has taken place. the President is
the President OF all the people OF every
section socially. OF every section indus
triaIly. OF all the people North or South.
East or West, and that he is bound.
again 10 quote the language OF Abraham
Lincoln:
With malice toward none with
charity toward all, seeking after the
light as God has given him 10 see the
light. TO strive to so conduct himself to
ward all OF them and toward his mani
fold duties, as those duties arise, then
the results OF his efforts may be for the
good OF our common country. tCheers
and applause.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-27
PARISH OBSERVES
SILVER BIRTHDAY
Imposing Services at st.
Teresa's Church.
FOUNDED rs YEARS AGO
Cardinal Gibbons and Other Prominent
Churehmen to Take Part in
Ceremonies Today.

The silver anniversary Of st. Teresa's
Catholic Church. Washington and FIJI
more Streets. Anacostia, viii be cele-
brated today the ceremonies beginning
with mass at 1890 o'clock this morning.
Cardinal Gibbons and a number OF dis
tiuguished clergymen viii take part
At the mass the pastor OF the church,
the Rev. Father Charles NJ. Bart. viii
be the celebrant, with the Rev. Thomas
B. Hughes. pastor Of ST. Agnes Church
OF Baltimore, as deacon, and the Rev.
J. D. Mari pastor Of the Immaculate
Conception Church Of Washington, as
subdeacon.
The master Of ceremonies will be the
Rev. George Dougherty. Of the Catholic
University. He viii be assisted by
Aeolytes William Weldon and William
Leonard.
Cardinal to Take Part.
Cardinal Gibbons will be attended by
Rev ThOmEs ) Lee. tbs pastor IL 81.
Matthews Church. this city. and ~
Rev John r. Whelan. the pastor II 81.
Mary's Star OF the Sea. Baltimore. as
dCacOns OF noloF.
In the sanctuary will be Rev, DR.. y. ].
Stafford, pastor Of St Patriek's Church;
Rev The mas CrOity. of Gettysburg. Ia;
Rev Pail Griffith. pastor of 8. Atieus-
tines; T.ev. T. J. Fervlck. Pastor f
Holy Name; Rev Father MatIleWs,
pastor OF St Cyprians; Rev. Th0mns ).
Dolan. OF Laurel. Nd; Rev. p. c. Cav
in. OF the Cathedral. Baltimore; Re-.
+. Doory. Of Elk Ridge. Md: Rev.
James Sterling, OF ST Matthews. Rev.
James smythe OF ST. Joaephs. Rev
Thomas N. McGuigan. OF ST. Patriek's;
Rev Father Gayien. Of ST. Peters.
Rev. Ambrose o. Bevan 0f tne Iminaeu-
late Conception.
Cardinal Gibbons VIII deliver the SER
mon. He will be assisted Is administer
ing confir nation by Rev. Father Whe-
Ian and Rev Father croity
In the evening there wifi be solemn
vespers, at which the Rev. N. F. Egan'
assistant pastor OF ST. Tereza's viii be
the celebrant. The Rev. Ambrose ..
Bevan win be the deacon, and Father
Doory subdeacon- The Rev. Dr. staIfofa
will deliver the discourse-
The choir has been augmented Tor the
occasion. Miss Jennie Green vii be tns
organist, and Or. ROBERT dfeSh Wa
have charge Of the singers
End of Ceremonies.
The celebration today Is the culmina-
ton OF a series or events OF importance
TO the church which have extended over
month. The Redemptionist Fathers
49, inst concluded a two weeks mis-
sion. and a handsome marble altar pre-
gented BY a member OF the cOngIega-
ton now deceased, was Installed
IL is hitting that Cardinal Gibbons
should o9ficiate today. as ne was present
al the cornerstone laying twenty-five
years ago.
The church was erected through the
efforts OF the late Rev. FttIser Stanis-
laus Ryan. who was many Gears pastor
OF the church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-27
HITCHCO5K'S PLAN
RUINOUS STROKE
Against Declared Policy OF
the Commissioners.
WOULD DISTURBANCE SYSTEM
Local Authorities Believe Charities
Should Be Supervised by
Charity Board.

Secretary Hitchcock's official asser-
ton that he will recommend 10 the
President that the entire control of
Freedr- ans Hospital and the Wash
ington Hospital for Foundlfnps he
transferred from the District Board
OF Charities to the Department of the
Interior, is considered at the District
Building as ruinous stroke against
the declared policy of the Commissioners
ia centralize and ecOnomize the admin
istratlon of the affairs of all charitable
institutions in the District. supported
wholly or in part. by the resources of
the District
Although the Commissioners refused
to say anything on the subject for pub
HcatiOn, il was readily understood that
they emphatically disapproyed Of the
recommendation
Two Great Principles.
Since the BOARD of Charities was estab-
lished. four years ago, the Commission
ers have stood for two great principles
in connection with the charity establish
ments one was that the present com
plicated system on w...ch these places
are financed and operated must be sim
plified by giving supervision to one body.
the charities. board, responsible TO the
Commissioners for its actions and poll
cies.
The other was that Congress should
gradually eliminate from the appropria-
ton bills all public moneys granted 10
professedly private charity Institutions.
They have argued. before the Con-
gressiOnal District committees and In
their annual reports TO Congress. that
the only way economy could be secured
in the charity legislation was 10 give
their board the right TO control. INQUIRE
into, and make recommendation on the
conditions found in the Institutions Their
great desire has been 10 centraliZe the
charity operations ana to secure a better
cooperation between the various hos
pitfalls and retreats.
II was pointed out that. should the
recommendation Of the Secretary OF
the Interior be carried into efTrct by
Congress, the direct result would be 10
interrupt the cOhesiycness and effect
iveness Of the system, which as il is.
stands now only In preparatory stage.
No Objection in One Case.
The Secretary also asked that the con-
troll Of the Government Hospital for the
Insane be given 10 the Interior Depart
ment. To this there is no objection on
the part of the Commissioners, as they
virtually exercise no control there now.
the institution being supported entirely
by the National Government,
Then, TOO. the Hospital for the Insane
receives many more patients from out
side the District than is the case with
Freedman Hospital
On the other hand, il was pointed ont
Inat there could be no possible reason
Tor the control Of the Washington Hos
pital for FOundlings being given TO the
National Government. as il Is purely a
local concern. In the same way il was
argued that Freedmans Hospital is sun
ported by the United States and the Dis
trict, each paying oue-half Of the ex-
penscs or the buildings and operations
Of the hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-27
Good Enough for Bryan
Is Democratic Party
Would Take Years to Organize Machine
Like Ii, and He Is to Strive to Make
1t Represent a Majority

plans do not contemplate a conference
of any sort. at least In the immediate fu-
ture."
Asked If there was anything in the
talk of forming a new party. Mr.. Bryan
said:
THAT story il pTepOsteTOus. II would
take years To build up an organization
like the pTesenl Democratic party Such
an idea has not presented itself 10 me.
The party OF today is good enough
for me / shall continue 10 strive TO
make II the party OF majority Of the
people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-27

KANSAS CITY, No. Nov. 26.-William
J. Bryan was in Kansas City today.
He arrived at 10 o'clock and met NJ. {.
Wetmore. OF St. Louis. By appointment
TO arrange for a hunt for big game In
the Ozarks. Mr.. Bryan denied that his
meeting with Mr. Wetmore was 10 talk
politics or TO arrange for a conference
OF Democrats.
THE story that / sent out letters 10
prominent Democrats. said he, is IN
true. / sent out no letters and have
not tried TO have a conference. My
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-27
JEWS OF NSHENEF
GREET PRINCE OUROUS0FF

KIsHENEF. Nov. 26.-The Jews OF
Kishenef and other parts Of Bessarabia
rendered reception today TO Prince
Ourouson on the occasion or the lat
ter's departure 10 assume the governor
ship OF Tver, and presented him with an
address and Bible.
The prince. who was greatly touched,
expressed deep respect for this mark OF
sympathy from the Jews.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-27
READINGS AND MUSIC
FOR BLIND PEOPLE

Readings and music in the reading
room for the blind OF the Library Of
Congress have been arranged as fol-
lows for this week:
Tuesday, Miss Alma D. Sitter.
Thursday. violin and plano recital by
Robert Stearns and Mrs. Eugene Byrnes
Saturday, Prof. J. W. Chickering.