davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-29
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B SITS
sNn a. eailyc PITTSHI Fft E .,s
to Pi.tsburE. Connects Tor chicago. In
tet Broiler Parlor Car to Harrisburg.
!psn a NJ daily. THE PENNSYLVANIA
smakns and sise Ping r Dp aar
rfhurx For Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo
snc Detroit. Bu1et ParIor Car to Harris
'o,so A ii. daily. ST. LOUIS LIMITED.
Sleeping. Dining. Smoking. and Observation
lie. and ST. Louis Buffet Parior Car to
Harrisburg.
100 - 4: N. daily: MAIN LINE Express
Eunet Parlor Car Harrisburg to Pittsburz
T daily. CHICAGO AID ST: Lou.
NWhsshington to st. Louis. Harrisburg to
N sisas0 LndianspolLs; St Louis An, and
parior Car to HarTishuTs' A'N
$50 p, NJ daily CHICAGO LIMITED
s,ssDips snokins. DlaIrS na e9.eEs-,, n
Cleveland. Parlor Car to Harrisburx.
N; p,,, +, NJ daily ST LOUIS EXPhEsss;. 5.
Louis ana Cincinnati
7;S P n. daily. WESTERN EXPRESS
chisaEa. Dining Car to Chicago.
T'z5 p. N. 1aiIy CLEVELAND AND GIN
Cars washington to Hs-:fsbarg. and Har-
risburr TO Cleveland and Cincinnati Din
is:4o P. NJ daily PACIFIC EXPRESS =
I pnli.nan Sleeping Car 10 Pittssarg- Con-
f:so A. M daily. BUFFALO DAY Ex-
Car. and Coa~aes TO Bufralo. via Empori.
$50 A. M. for Kane. Canandaigua Roches-
ter. and Niagara Falls daily. except SIN
1910 A. N. for Elmira an: Remove daily.
except Sunday. For Wiliamspcrt daily.
7.15 P. NJ daily. BUFFALO NIGHT Elk
PRESS. with through Buffet sleeping Car
and Coaches to BIfaio. via Emporium
7:!6 P. N. daily Tor Erie: for Rochester.
Buffalo and Niagara Falls daily. e1cep,
Saturday. with Sleeping Car washington
to:to P. NJ. for Erie, CanandaIgua. Rochester
Buffalo. and Niagara Falls daily. Pullman
Sleeping Car Washington to Rochester Sat
FOR PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK AND
900 P. RI "coNdKEssfoNA1 LIMITED.
for New York only. daily. all Pe-ior Cars.
Ex.aesa s:Es. $50. 1900 C,Ssw York only,.
and and ITO \ II. -ie-s5 SIS: rs. SO.
Is NJ. u 40 azi Night si' 49, $780, and
For Philadelphia only. Express. 7:zc. 1000 A.
and $40 P daily: s:s5 A Il. SUI sanda days.
For Boston without change. TAO A M week
Fs say Ra sna ss' 5 N s aai sss m Isl, s
1890. 1850. hoo A. NJ. 1z:o1. 12:ss. 1:ao.
,s s i ,,s i sse so 40 $40 400 Il, hit s
1000. 1910. i.:s5 p NJ. and 1880 night
week DAVIS. On SUNDAYS e:as. 7:5o. $50. s:a5
1880 HOO A NJ 1z:e1. lis 200 s:1s
800. 400 400 Limitcd), 40 i:45 5:a
E:40. $40. $50. TBS. 5:45. i9:O0. Io:Ia r. II
and Ja5n night
For Anna polls. TAD. $50 a NJ. 1e:ss 4:45. ard
$40 p. n week days Sundays $50 A NJ
$40 and lo:40 p NJ
For Pope's Creek Line. 7:so A M ana 4:4s
p. NJ. weekdays; sos A. NJ. SUNDAYS
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and n
Streets, and at the station. Sixth ana n
Streets. where orders can be left for tbs
checking OF baggage TO destination from no.
tells and residences.
Telephone call 'Ts4o' fog Penn,y,yan,a
Railroad Cab Service
sD.ninE Car
" w. AT TE.RBURf. J. p WOOL
General Manager Pass'r Traffic Manar
GEO. w. BOYD. General Passenger Agenr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-29
TALK ON HERCULANEUM
AT THE WHITE HOUSE

A lecture on the ruins of the ancient
city Of Herculaneum ana their excava-
ton was delivered last night in the
East Room of the White House with
Prof Charles Waldstein, of Cambridge.
England, as the lecturer, and the Pres1-
dent and few personal friends as In
teresteo listeners
The audience included Secretary Hay.
Senator and Mrs. Lodge. Clifford Pinehot
and Commissioner of Corporation Car
field
Prof. Waldstein leaves Washington for
New York and Boston tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-29
CAPTAIN HOWARD FRENCH
KILLED BY ACCIDENT

Quartermaster General Humphrey has
received telegram from the superin-
tendent OF construction at CHATTANOOGA
SAYING that Capt Howard w French,
qnartermaster in charge of construction
at Chtckamauga- was found dead Tues-
DAY evening. near the border OF the
telegram read:
French accidentally killed himself
Monda-.
The accounts Of Captain French were
FOUND to be in good shape. He was shot
through the heart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-29
MOROCCO TO BREAK
WITH ALL ALIENS
Sultan's, Policy Unites All
Moors.
FRENCH SOLDIERS TAKEN
Held as Hostages-United States Had
Chance for Trade-President
Popular.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-Recent reports
/. received by James W. s. Langerman,
representative of the Sultan of Morocco
In this country, are to the effect that
the Moors captured twenty French SOL
diers and We're on their way with them
to Fee. Two of the prisoners are said
to be officers of high rank.
The capture reported was made on the
Algerian border. 1t is the purpose of
the Sultan to hold these soldiers as
hostages in case of any hostile action on
the part of France.
This move seems to indicate that the
Sultan is irrevocably committed to the
policy of breaking with the foreign
powers recently represented at his capi-
tai. in accordance with the desires of the
vast bulk of the people over whom he
rules.
A United Country.
No move in the history OF Morocco
has been more popular than the issu-
ance of the expulsion order. By it the
Sultan has completely disarmed the
pretender, Bouharama, and others who
were seeking to deprive. him of the
throne.
He is row the ruler Of a united people
and has the entire native population at
his hack. The number OF soldiers I'M
der MS control is estimated at between
3evoa ard 5000. In addition TO this
every Moor, soldier and civilian, goes
armed.
The difficulties foreign army would
encounter in penetrating into Morocco
at present are greatly enhanced by the
fact that it Is the rainy season. The
soil for the most part is of heavy clay
and there are no roads worth the name.
Mud Hub Deep.
Few wagon trains can now make more
than four miles day. The mud is
often hub deep.
The French minister at Tangier start
ed several weeks ago en- a mission TO
Fez following the refusal OF his demand
for an audience with the sultan
Fears are aow entertained for the
safety of the party
The danger for the foreigners in the
interior has greatly Increased since the
expulsion order was promulgated.
Mr.. Langerman called attention to the
fact that although Morocco is n fine
market for our wares no American en-
ferflise except the Standard Oil Com
panv has taken. advantage of 1t. He
said not single big American house
was represented in the coast towns. al
though the Mocrs would far prefer 70
buy from It's than the English or French
who. with the Germans. have a practical
MONOPOLY of the trade of the country
Treaty Not Needed.
The fact that we have no commercial
treaty with Morocco would not prevent
our commerce from entering her ports
Mr. Laaee.man admitted. however, mat
seeh an agreement would be a vast help
to our trade.
The Sultan. i; is well known, IS great
admlrer OF President Roosevelt, and he
has never had any dealings with this
Government that would cause him TO en-
terrain any hostile feelings toward &
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-29
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

Trains leave Pennsylvania Station Daily
2:3o p. M--CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS SPE-
CIAL. Solid vestibuie, electric lighted
dining car train to Cincinnati. with Pull.
Sleepers to Louisville, Cincinnati IN
dianapolis, Chicago, and ST. Louis Con
nection for Virginia Hot Springs D:niny
u:1o P. M--F- F. V LIMITED. Solid yes
thule. electric lighted, dining car train
TO Cincinnati, with Pullman Sleeuers r1
Cincinnati. Lexington. and LouisyiIIe
Compartment Sleeper to Virginia Hot
Springs daily except Sunday. SIeepers
Cincinnati TO Chicago and St. Ions
Dining Car.
Reservation and tickets at 513 Pennsylvania
Avenue: 609 Fourteenth Street, near F and
X the station Telephone 1s40 for PennsyI-
yania Cab Service. H w FITT.T
Telephone Main 1856. Gen'i Passenger 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-29
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING-Tre
urer's Office, United States Soldiers
Home. Washington. d, c., December 2S
1904ASealed proposals will be received
at this office until 10 A NJ. on FRIDAY.
JANUARY IS, 1865, for supplying the
Home with the following clothing: LOO
blue trousers, $500 undershirts, 1.200
pairs shoes, 1,500 pairs drawers, 1900
bosom shirts, 500 pairs stockings, 2, coo
collars. and 500 pillow cases To be de-
livered at the Home on or before April
l. 1905. The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids. For further informa-
ton apply to H NJ. KENDALL, Major
L. S. Army, Secretary and Treasurer.
de29 81 a3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-29
BURGLARS BIND MEN
AND ROB BREWERY SAFE

CHICAGO. Dec. 29.-After binding the
engineer and the Waterman in the Gar
den City Brewing Ccmpany's plant, four
cracksmen blew open the safe and es
capped with s. 500
IT was not for hours that The engi-
neer and Waterman succeeded in re-
police
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-29
ENTERTAIN THEIR FRIENDS.

Misses Agnes and Sadie Harper enter
tanned few friends al their home last
evening Among those present were:
Misses Elsie Roberts. Josephine Thorn
|as. Bessie Bowie. Irene Smith. Beatrice
|Garrett, and Mcssrs. Henderson, James
Allen, and James Davidson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-29
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station
1855 A. NJ DAILY-Local for Harrisonburg.
10 81 4 NJ. DAILY-washington and Florida
Limited. F'irst-ciass coaches and sleeper 70
Columbia, Savannah. and Jacksonville. Din
HIS A. NJ. DAILY-United States Fast Mall.
Fsrst-class coaches and drawing room
4:01 P. NJ WEEK DAYS-Local for Harri
sonburg and way stations Manassas
ass p NJ. DAILY-Local for warrenton and
Charlottesville
7:3o p M DAILY-New York ana Atlanta
Express First-class coach 70 Atlanta
sleeper to Columbus, via Atlanta Sunset
tourist sleeper Washington to San Erane
cisco Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridava
Sleeper TO Pinehurst Monday. Wednesday,
go p III. DAILY-New York and r,lor,a.
Express. First-class coaches and sIeensrs
to Columbia. Savannah. and .Jacksonviiis.
Sleeper TO Augusta AID Port Tampa. Din
ing car service a la carte.
10 100 P. II. DAILY-New York and Mer1r his
and sleeping car to Roanoke. Knoxville.
Chattanooga, and Memphis: sleeper to New
- Orleans; p III nfy Sag ssr rs1s.o
western Limited. All Pullman train cinh
and observe ton cars to Atlanta and Ma
Memphis. and New Orleans.
TRAINS, ON BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave VAST ington $40 A NJ, 1:3o p M Ar
P NJ week days. 5:05 P. M daily. for Blue
mont; SIS p NJ. week days for LeesburS
A. NJ, sos p NJ, for Bluement Saturdey We
only for Leesotirg, n:43 P NJ
Through trains from the South arrive wash
ineton AZ a NJ, 6:52 A. N. s:45 A NJ 10 =,
A. M 500 p. NJ, $50 P. NJ, and $50 p NJ
DAILY. Local trains from Harrisonburg
11:56 A NJ. week days. and 600 p. NJ
DAILY. From Charlottesville. SIS A NJ
and $50 p. M DAILY
Tickets. sleeping car reservations, and de-
tailed information can be had Pr ticket OF
fees. 705 18th st. 81 Pennsylvania ave. and
Pennsylvania Station baggage checked
through from hotels and residences.
Phone 1910. p. r. r. Cab Service
c. H ACKERTs General Manager
Dec. "a s. H. HARDwICK, Pass Traf Mgr
1904 W. H TATLOE. Gen. Pass Agent
L S. Brown. General Agent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-29
ROSE In BOSTON MEET.

BOSTON. Dec 29.-Ralph Rose, the
champion all-around athlete of the Uni
versity of Michigan. has sent in his en-
trleS Tor the indoor games Of the Bos-
ton Athletic Association
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-29
RAILROADS.

EVERY HOUR ON TIE HOUR
To Baltimore With Pullman Service.
Weeks days, z:57, 500, $50, TOO. 7:2o. 500
S:25. 9.ee, $50, 1000. II 90 am, IL 100 noon:
12:o5, Loo, 200, 300, 400. AS, 500, sos,
Ed. quo. $50. ECO. 500. 1000 IL: 3D. u:35
p
Sundays. a:57. 200. TN. s:ss. 500. II 90
an, Loo, Lis. $500. 3:3o. 500. $50 $50.
500. 1000. 11:3n. IL :35 pm
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO and NORTHWEST. .11:oo am.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. and LOUIS
WILLIE. 1905 m, .4o5 pm. As night
PITTSBURG and CLEVELAND. III 100 a m.
-s:l5 pm. and .12:4e night.
COLUMBUS. 20 30 pm.
WHEELING. 1905 am. $3.50 pm
WINCHESTER. ..s:35 am. s.4:e5, s.s 90
ANNAPOLIS. week days. 800. s:ss am.
i2:05 noon, 4;45. GOO pm. Sundays, SIS
a FaE PIE aRa e..sls ...lo:o5 ..u .,
am. ..'1:l5 s.l:o5. '.5:a5 pm.
HAGERsTowN. ..lo:os a.m:a and $500 pm.
...1:I5, 500 -5:s5. .s.io:i5. eli 80 pm
GAITHERSBURG and way points ..s:z5,
.'-s:15 am. 's12:5o. ...l:I5. ..3.so, <5:os
ss5 80, $3.50. .-.7: So. .-.10:l5. al 30 p.u,
WASHINGTON JUNCTION and way points.
''s .-'s:l5 AM. cells, $500. as 30 D. m
DAILY. ssErcept Sunday sssSunday oniy
Baggage called FOR and checked from hotels
ders left at ticket Offices. SIS Pennsylvania
ave. nw-s New York ave. and 18th st. and AZ
station
g. 3. HEGE District Passenger Agent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-29
SEAB0ARD AIR LINE RAIL WAY,
Ticket Office, 1871 Penna- Ave.

ticket ounce, 1871 Penna- Ave-
For Petersburg Raleigh Wilmington ca
iuInbia, Savannah, Jacksonville. Tampa Al.
lanta. Birmingham. Mobile. Pensacola and
New Orleans
1850 "A. NJ DAILY - Seaboard Mail
Through Pullman Buffet Sleepera to Tara-..
Fla, connecting at Hamlet with Pullman
Sleeper TO Atlanta
6-25 p. NJ DAILY-Seaboard Express-SoIid
train to Jacksonville and Tampa. with Phil
Sleepers through to Atlanta Jackson
Vile. and Tampa Cafe Dining Car Washing
ton to Richmond, Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-29

n OF empty houses do not ernhat-
KtWS rass the Real Estate Dealer who
nv w ~ uses The Tins Want Coiumns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-29
Transatlantic Mails.

FRlDAI-(a1 At us pm for EUROPE
per SIS St Louis, from New York via PIy.
mouth and Cherbourg. Mail FOR LIVER
POOL, SCOTLAND, and IRELAND must be
directed Per SIS ST. LOUIS
Campania, from New York. Via oueenstoIyn
and Liverpool "
tc) AT Has pm. for BELGIUM direc.
per SIS Yaderland, from New York Mali
must be directed Per SIS. Faderland.''
tc AZ l1:49 pm for SCOTLAND direct
per SIS. Ethiopia. from New York Mai.
must be directed Per SIS EtbfoDia
ec) AZ HIS pm for ITALY direct. per
SIS Citta di Torino. from New York Mail
must DC directed Per SIS Cikta di T'o--ir(, -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-29
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. POSTOFFICE NOTT1,E
should be read daily, changes may occur
at any time
FoREiGN MAILS are dispatched to the
ports OF sailing daily and the schedule ~
ctosinss IS arranged on the presumption of
lhelr uninterrupted overland transit For the
week eneing December 81 1904 the last CON
meeting closes viii be made from the MAIN
OFFICE as follows.
, 1904-04-18
MOTHER
OF MRS. HARRY CORDiNER DIES
AT SALT LAKE FEW MINUTES
BEFORE HER ARRIVAL.
Latter Left Here Saturday in Response
to Telegram Remains to Be
Brought to Laramie for Burial
Wa Former Well Beloved Resi-.
dent Of This City.

Mir. A. II. Cordiner was informed
1t noon today by telegram of the death
If his wife's mother. Mrs. George
Brownlee, at her home at Salt Lake.
Utah. at 3:15 o'clock Sunday after.
loOn. less than an hour before the
arrival of Mrs. Cordiner from this city.
Who left Saturday afternoon. called
~ word of the illness Of her mother.
The remains will be brought to this
'ity on Wednesday. arriving at noon,
and the funeral will be held on Thurs
lay at 10 o'clock, from the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cordiner. at 312 Seventh
street. Rev. A. C. Hogbin officiating.
Mrs. Brownlee formerly resided
With her family in this city. removing
70 Salt Lake some twelve or thirteen
ears ago. She visited here last sum.
ner. however, and was made much
If by scores of her old friends. who
will be shocked at news of her death.
She leaves a husband. two sons and
.wo daughters, a son and daughter be-
ng at Salt Lake and a son at Vic
.Oria. B. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. COrdiner VIII have the
sympathy of hosts of friends here,
many of whom have already called
o convey to Mr.. Cordiner an express
lion of the sorrow they feel. The re-
mains of their mother will be viewed
~ many of these upon their arrival in
his city. Mrs. Cordiner will be &C
'ompanied home by her father, bro
her and sister, and will be met at the
rain here by Mr.. Cordiner and other
'elatives.
Mrs. Brownlee was about ~ years
If age and was a sweet, lovable pi-
jneer of the western country. Her
hildren were born in Canada, but
rave lived in the west for several
Iears and number their friends by
he thousands in this vicinity.
, 1904-04-18
LARGER
PREMIUMS AND MORE OF THEM
To- az OFFERED AT THE COM.
INC COUNTY FAIR.
List Committee Completes its
Labors and Will submit it's Re-
port to a Meeting Of the Trustees
Of the Fair Association to Be Held
Shortly.

The premium committee OF the AL
association completed its labors for
the present this morning. and the re-
port will be submitted to the board.
The committee consists of Vice Eresi-
dent Fred A. Miller. Assistant Secre-
tary John w. Ernest and George r.
Eykyn. The board will take up the re-
port at a meeting to be called within
Il few days.
The committee has added to the
number of premiums to be offered and
to the value of a number of them. In
Guiding those in the race programs,
attracting attention from horsemen all
over the state. In the live stock de-
partment there have been several addi-
lions both to the classes and the num-
Der of premiums in each class.
While the committee was in session
the members were in communication
with Hon. L. G. Davis of Saratoga rel
alive TO the premiums in the cattle
class. The report of the committee re-
iating to cattle was read to Mr.. laws
by telephone and he heartily approved
il, declaring that the number and Size
of the offerings would tempt plenty of
cattle owners to place their stock on
exhibition. He assured the members
OF the committee that he would be
present at the fair and if possible
would have some of his cattle here to
compete for the premiums offered in
the classes in which he is interested.
The report of the committee will be
to the trustees, and if it
be approved. as seems altogether like
ly, the appropriation will be made and
tie premium list prepared and pub
lished.
, 1904-04-18
FUNERAL OF CHILD
HELD SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Mr.. and Mrs. George Comstock ar,
rived yesterday afternoon from York.
Neb., with the body of their daughter,
Mabel Mary Comstock, aged 10 years
whose death occurred at York at 5:45
Tuesday afternoon, of scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Comstock live near Iron
mountain. but Mabel was attending
school at York when stricken with the
disease. Her mother was with her at
the time of her death. but the father
did not reach York until Saturday. at
the time of the departure o. the family
COR this city. Mrs. Comstock is a sis
ter of Mr.. Alva Dixon of Rockdale,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon met them at
The depot upon their arrival. The body
of the little girl was taken direct to
the cemetery, where burial services
were conuucted by Rev. F. w. Bross,
pastor of the First Methodist church.
, 1904-04-18
LETTER
DESCRIBING STREET CAR AcCi-
DENT IN WHICH LARAMIE .
PEOPLE WERE INJURED.
Miss Laura Baker, Daughter Of the
Late Harry Baker. Tells Of Injury
Sustained BY Her Mother and
Aunt in Wreck While on the Way
from Mass at Santa Barbara.

Miss Laura Baker, daughter of the
railroad accident here SOM months
ago, and who went to California with
her mother following their bereave-
ment, has written the following very
interesting letter to friends in this
city. The letter is dated at Santa Bar
para, Cal, April ~:
I'VE were in the terrible street car
accident here. Mamma, Aunt Anna
and | were coming home from mass.
which was held at the old mission.
We got on the car at the mission. and
had hardly ridden 100 feet before the
motorman lost control of the car. We
went around the first curve in safety,
but the car was gaining speed every
moment. and there were several per-
sons thrown out at the first curve.
The wreck happened at the second
curve. 1t was terrible. Oh, how I felt
after we turned the first curve. know
ing that there was another n so near
at hand. The car was crowded until
there was hardly standing room. |
was standing at the end of the car
with a school mate. and Mamma and
Aunt Anna were standing in the aisle.
All the seats were full, and people were
crowded into the a to the number OF
120. Then the crash came. When l
was picked up | crawled out of t he
window and looked all around fol-
mamma, but | counld not see her any
where. | crawled back into the car,
and the sight that | saw was some
thing terrible. There was mamma ~
ing among a lot of dead and injured
people trying feebly to get up. I pull
ed her out of the car window n then
gave her into the care of a woman un-
til | got some water and had telephon-
ed to Uncle John. | went back to the
place where l had left her and helped
carry her across the street, where it
was found that she had her collar bone
broken in two places land her shoulder
bone broken. Aunt Anna also had her
collar bone broken.
Mamma is resting easily now and
Aunt Anna is resting too. The doctor
could not set the bones in the right
place until the next morning for
mamma, because she tainted away at
every attempt. There was four peo-
pie instantly killed and n died at
the hospital. Fifty-three were injured.
| cannot write very much on account
of being bruised up a little bit myself.
Everybody says it is wonderful that
was not badly hurt or even killed"
, 1904-04-18
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT
TO MISSOURI FARMER.

a peculiar accident happened to G..
G. Walker. a farmer. living ten miles
south of Columbia. Mo, and with
whom Miss Gerig of this city is well
acquainted. While cutting bushes in
a field. a sapling forced back suddenly
by the weight OF the Y struck him
between the lower lip and the chin,
SCATTERING the lower set of false teeth
and forcing them up in such a way as
to Ii his tongue in W about half
way back. Physicians sewed the sew
cred parts together and say Mr.. Walk.
err will o even have his speech i'm
paired.
, 1904-04-18
WILL HAVE EPISCOPAL
CHURCH AT ENCAMPMENT

Archleacon Cope, assistant to the
bishop of Laramie, and Rev. J. Watson
are in town in the interest of the
Episcopal church, says the Grand En-
campment Herald. The Intention is
10 establish the work here. and before
long to erect a suitable and attractive
church building. Rev. jonathan Wat
son, lately assistant in the parish at
Cheyenne. has been appointed to the
charges at Saratoga and Grand Ell
campment. with headquarters at Sar-
atoga. where the Episcopal church has
a church building n rectory. Rev.
J. Watson is a very successful worker
and has the reputation of being an
unusually interesting preacher.
, 1904-04-18

Mercy is muShy.
Regret cannot uproot wrong.
Labor is the salt of our lives
Doubts make a poor refuge from
duty.
1t takes more than a fence to make a
garden.
A shallow man usually has his soul
in his skin.
There is no clear thinking apart
from clean living.
Mans noblest right is that Of giving
up his rights.
Rest is religions opportunity for re-
invigoration.
Present character is a prophecy Of
future condition.
Nothing blinds the soul quicker than
winking at sin.
He who loses no love for others loses
all life for himself.
Responsibility may be quite differ
ent from righteousness.
The worst blasphemy is that Of pro-
fession without practice.
P%latitudes against sin are as harm
full as applause for sin.
In the divine scales a dime often
weighs more than a dollar.
No man has any spiritual blessing
that he can keep to himself.
No commentator Of wrong is so eff
Ifective as the commentator of right.
The friends we al v lose are
the ones we say We have lost in death.
A nan Is worth what he takes out
of the world, not what he leaves in 1t.
God cannot blot out u past, but he
can prevent Its blight on the future.