davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17
Mrs. BowSer'S $ Story
How She Compelled Her Cranky Spouse to Repent of His Actions at Home Planned to Leave Him. but
 the Possibility of Such Move Caused
 Him to Become Conciliatory
tcopyrwht. 1904 by c. B. Lewis.l

ECopyrtght. 1904. by c. B. Lewisl @WA HE other afternoon mes
 senger boy brought our cook
 telegram to the effect that
 her sister, living ten miles away, was very i'll and wanted to see her at once. She was ready to leave in half an hour, and took hold of the work and had good dinner awaiting MT. Bowser when be reached home. He entered the house in .at pleasant mood, but no sooner had broken the news to him about the cook than he said:
 T thought 1t was about time for am other kickup. By John, but can't you keep a girl fifteen minutes without a row?''
 We haven't changed girls in five months" replied, ''and there would nave been no change now but for sick ness. Annie will probably be back in day or two. Meanwhile can do the cooking"
 Meanwhile I have got to live on crusts and bones and feel that things are upside down!' he growled. 'If there's worse run house in America I'd like to know where it's located. The cook has no sick sister. She sim ply made that an excuse to get away from here. All your cooks do that. They can't stand your ways."a
 ssWhat is wrong with my ways, Mir, BowserY'
 ''Everything. You crush 6 girl to the naRth. You grind her to pulp. You
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17
5 Close Out Lots of CoIored Dress Goods

LOT NO 1-29c A YARD. T7 ! 40-inch Melrose suitings, 44-inch Fancy Weave Dress Goods. 27-, inch Waistings; these goods for merly sold for 5Oc a yard, sale price to close 29c yd r LOT NO 2-3ac A YARD. 75c quality All Wool Plaids, 75c quality Novelty Cloths, 75c> qual- ity Changeable Mohairs, 59c quality All Wool Venetian, sale price to close 39c yd .. LOT NO 3---62e A YARD. A few, odd lengths of 54inch Tai Tor Suitings, Venetians, Home spuns Canvas Sritings and Panne Cheviots; these goods we ' sold in season at $1.OO and $l.25 a yard, while they last, sale price to close 62c yc
 LOT NO 4-69c A YARD. Silk and Wool Dress Lengths. @ just the right weight for shirt waist suits; thess pattern dress lengths sold from $1.25 to $2.oO yard. sale price to close 69c v LOT NO 5-e5c 4 YARD. 56inch Rainproof Skirting Cloths, in oxfords, greys, browns, invls- tble plaids; an opportunity to ob- tain walking length skirt for little money; $1.5O and $2.OO qualities, sale price to close 95c v
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17

"And--and"- -4s @
 And that's all. Alter two or three years you can marry some one who'll run your house to suit your ideas"
 T was going to propose this very step, Mrs. Bowser, and it is the most sensible thing you have said for six but, of course, shall sec that you are well provided for as to alimony."
 Neither of us ate any of the dinner I had been at such pains to cook. left the table set and went up to my room and began to bang my trunk around, but after few minutes slipped soft ly downstairs to find that Mir Bowser had taken off his coat, rolled up his sleeves and was clearing off the table and washing the dishes.
 "So it's separation and divorce"' be unused as he worked. "All right. It was bound to come sooner or later and why not now? When n wife will take a crowbar and pound on the piano to make her hardwordng husband $25 extra expense it's time there was di- vorce I've talked and talked, but it has done no good. She's got some good points about her, but 1t will have to be have to be-"
 He grumbled away below his breath while he was taking down the roller towel to use as dish towel, and then heard him say: ~
 Wonder what the mother-in-law will say about 1t. I know, however. She'll give me an awful roast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17
Nine Close Out Lots from Our After-Inventory Sale
 in our Cloak Department

LOT 1. One lot Ladies' Tailor Made Suits, long coat, flare skirt. J. value $16.5O, after inventory e sale $9.5o One lot Ladies' Coats, melton and Kersey cloth. box and fly front, fitted back, castor. brown and blue, value $7.9s, af- ter inventory sale S3.5O
 LOT 3. One lot corset and semi-fitted Box Goats, large flare sleeve, value $13.5O after Inventory sale $7.00 One lot separate Dress and Walk ing Skirts, value $3.9a and $4.5o, after inventory sale $1.50
 LOT 5. One lot Ladies' all wool Flannel and Mohair Shirt Waists. value SIPS, after inventory sale 75c
 LOT 6. One lot Colored Gingham and pique Shirt Waists, tucked front and back, value 9Sc, af- ter inventory sale 6ac
 LOT '. One lot Girls Dresses, plaids and fancy mixtures, very prettily made, age 4 to IA years, value $19S, after inventory sale $1.0o
 LOT 8. One lot Girls Dresses, cashmere and serge, fancy yoke, braid trimmed. lined throughout, value $3.25, after inventory sale $2.0o as LOT 9. One lot Children's Box Goats, fitted capes, large flare sleeve, good quality kersey, and zibe lines, value $5.9S, after inven- tory sale $500
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17
s Sterling Close Outs from Our Inventory Sale
 of Shoes

- s Our $3 Evangelines for S2.39, con sisting of all the new styles, some have kid tips and some have rubber heels; in this lot there are many Evangeline Oxfords in pa tent. enamel and kid with heavy soles for winter and spring wear, after inventory sale price $2.Ss
 LOT 2. This lot consists of several styles of Ladies Shoes in kid, patent and vici some button. some lace and some are Butcher cut; many s of these shoes are worth $2,60 and $3. after inventory sale price $l.es Ladies' $1.5O fine dongola kid, lace and button Shoes, Misses fine box calf, lace storm Shoes, sizes 111s. to 2, and our complete line of Ladies' low heel shoes in don- gola and box calf sizes 2Ea to 451a, after Inventory sale price $l1s
 LOT {. Consisting of Misses and Chii- dren's Shoes In fine dongola and box calf. in sizes from S5a to many of these shoes are worth Sale sale price aa 7sa
 LOT 5. A lot of Ladies fine dongola foxed lace Shoes, some valued at $1 and some with hand turned soles worth $1.25, sizes from 3 to All, also many Ladies' easy 44ouse Slippers, after inventory sale price 37a
 LOT 6. In this Iote are all our Mems $S, $3.50 and $4 Shoes in patent, box calf and vici kid Shoes that have the latest styles, with Good, year welted soles, all sizes in most of the styles, after inven- tory sale price $2.3s
 LOT 7. A lot of Little Boys lace Shoes in box calf and vici kid lot of Misses and Children's box calf and vici kid in lace and button Shoes, well wortu $150 per pair and some worth more, after in- ventory sale price %.M
 LOT & This lot consists of Boys and Girls Shoes In odd lots, all sizes in ! some lines. many shoes i5i the lot worth $1.25, after inventory sale price T&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17
After Inventory Close Gut Sale on Ladies Hosiery
 and Underwear

# LOT 1. Ladies' fleece lined Vest, long sleeve pants to match, regular price 25c, after inventory sale 21c
 LOT 2. One lot of Ladies White Merino Vests and Pants, odd sizes, regular price soc, after inven- tory sale 19c
 LOT 8. One lot of Ladies' Wool Vests and Pants, ribbed, steam shrunk. value $1O0. after inven- tory sale, 62t Children's White and Natural Color Vests and Pants, to fit 6, and 10 years. regular price 25c garment, after inventory 17c
 LOT 5. Ladies' Heavy Fleece Lined Hose. double sole, regular price 15c. after inventory 1le
 LOT 6. Ladies Black Hose with white, feet Hermsdorf dye, high spliced heel, double sole. 25c quality, after inventory sale l9c
 LOT T. Ladies' Black Cotton Hose. fine quality, double sole. heavy. me- dium or light weight. regular price 39c, after inventory sale 2ee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17
GricYc, BiSSct x Holland sS and 40 Bank St. Telephone 222
 We Give Red Star Trading Stamps
Special Bargains for Our Weekly
 SALE DAY,


These Extra Values Will Make the Day Busy One Silver Beached Damak, all linen with fancy openwok bor'
 der worth 50e yard, Sale day price, 44e a yard Domet Flannel 36 inches wde and extra heavy. Regular
 price l215c yard Sale day price, 912c yard A5x36 Hemmed Pillow Cases. Regular price 2 1ae each / .~. Sale day price ic each Womens full fashioned fleece lined hose double soe Reg
 uIar price 25c, Sale day price, l9c pair Women's Wool Golf Gloves white and gray only. Regular
 price 40c Sale day price 29c pair Women's Bate Corsets Warner make bust short hip.
 Regular price $2. Sale day price, Sl4v pair Double Satin Ribbons 2 inches wide in pink green
 brown and Yale regular price 25c Sale day price, 9c yard warren Feather Foundations Sale day price 4 each Womens Black and Brown Kersey Walking Skirts regular
 price S75O. -l4.&l Sale day price, $4 50 New line of Striped Madras Gnshams 3l inches wide actual
 value 2Sc yard sa'e day Pr'ee 4c a yard 50 inch Mohar Scin black, gray and actual value
 75c a yard, Sale day price 4oc a yard Black Satin regular price 20 Sale day price 0ca yard All our soc Mems Underwear, Sale day price 3Sc garment Mems Outing Flannel Night Shirts, regular price 50c
 Sale day price 3Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17


 ed and will want to go in the morning, and don't know what in thunder I'm going to do. | can't get housekeeper in here, and I'll be hanged if I go to hotel or boarding house. What did she want to fire up the way she did for? She knows my little ways and has al- ways put up with them till this time. but the minute began to talk she said she'd been packing her trunk to go home. Never was so astonished in my life. but, of course, had to tell her to trot along. By gum! By gumw
 I heard him approaching the door, and I got back into the sitting room. He came in after & moment, trying hard to look careless. and after pacing up and down he took chair and re- marked that 1t was showing outdoors.
 I replied that 1t was possible.
 He said that we'd had very little snow thus far this winter
 I replied that I hadn't been inter ested. asked if I thought her eyesight was failing.
 I didn't think so.
 He then skipped from cat to mother in-law and hoped she was well.
 She was very we'll, thank you. Then MT. Bowser began to shuttle and twiddle again. and in another minute he, rose up and returned to the library. I took up my former position just in time to hear him say:
 "The old girls got her back up for fair this time. She ought to see that I'm doing my best to make up with her, but she won't have it. Wonder if she expects me to get down on my knees TO her? won't do 1t if die for it, but it puts me in a hole just the. same. What in the old Harry is going to be come or me if she goes?' .r.*'
 Then he got mad and kicked that poor dictionary back again and back and forth tho other way, and it was two minutes before he went on:
 ''Bowser, you are an old crank. Durn your cats, bps why do you jump on anybody with both feet the way you do? You come home and find that the cook has been called away by sickness legitimate sickness-and you imme diately begin to blow and bluster and walk around on Mrs. Bowser. Yes, you are an old crank, and you've got yourself into nice fix at last. What you want to do is to go right out there and chuckethat woman under the chin and beg her pardon and No, you can't do; that. You want to put on your hat and oyercoat and go out and slam the door behind you. She'll probably get scared and come down off her high horse and call you back, and then you can make up without loss of dignity"
 I got out of the way. and Mir. Bow ser put bis little plan in operation. 1t didn't work He stood on the steps for five minutes, waiting for call, and when none came he re-entered the house with crestfallen demeanor., Hanging up his hat on the hall tree, he came back into the sitting room and, stood and looked at me.
 I returned his gaze.
 7 "Weli?" he queried.
 "wen?'' I answered.
 Mrs. Bowser. I'm an old crank"
 While I'm an angel"
 ''Yes, you are that, and I want to say"-
 "so do l., Im not going home to mother in the morning."
 Then We'll. then, Mir. Bowser and I had happy evening together. and in his exuberance of spirits he lifted the cat to his shoulder and went dancing around the room like boy ten years old. think he'll be good for at least a week to come NJ. QUAD.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17
DozenExtra Close Out Lots from our After Inventory Sale of Small Wares.

LOT 1. Safety Pins, all sizes, after h. ventory sale srs sc
 LOT 2. ...e..... Pearl Headed Pins. after inven- ventory sale sc cara LOT S., Pearl Buttons, 2 dozen on card, now Sc card
 LOT f. Corset Clasps, 4, 5, 6 hook, after inventory sale oc
 LOT 5. Bone Hair Pins, regular price 12c. after inventory sale Sc dozen
 LOT 6. Hair Brushes, regular price 25c, after inventory sale Bc
 LOT T One lot of Ladies Belts, regular price 19c, after inventory sales< loc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17
Five Close Out Lots from
 the Mems Furnishings

LOT 1.
 55c UNDERWEAR 39c. Mems CameIs Hair Shirts and Drawers, heavy winter weight, all sizes, regular 55c quality, for this sale 39e
 LOT ?.
 SIPS UNION SUITS rec. Mems Oneita Knit Union Or Com bination Suits. blue and grey, seamless and fit like glove, reg $1.00 and $1.25 suits, for this sale 79G
 LOT 8.
 11c SOCKS 7c. Fifty dozen Fancy Mixed Brown Cotton Half Hose. all sizes, some light and heavy weights, regular lie values. for this sale { pairs for 25e
 LOT 4
 50c SHIRTS aac, Mems Outing Flannel Shirts, all cut full width and extra long, sizes IA to 1a, regular 5oc value, for this sale 39e
 LOT 5.
 25c GLOVES 1Sc. Mems and Boys Astrakhan Back Gloves and Mems Dogskin Mitts. regular 25c and 39c val ues, for this sale lSs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17
6 Close Out Lots from
 the Lining Department

The best 25c skirt Percaline, all
 coIors, after inventory sale 17c 40 ,colors, 36-inch wide mercerized
 Satine regular price 25c, after
 inventory sale lSc A lot of 27-inch silk finish Moreen,
 regular price 39c, after inventory
 sale FOG B6-inch wide fast black Near Silk for skirt lining, regular price 15c,
 after inventory sale 1Oc 33-inch wide permanent finish
 black mercerized Satine, regular
 price 2Oc, after inventory sale 121ac One of Canvas for interlining
 and facing, regular price 15c, after
 inventory sale 9c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17

LOT 8. White Finishing Braid, assorted patterns, after inventory sale
 Sc apieca
 LOT 8. Remnants of Hamburg, assorted widths, after inventory sale 5c strip
 LOT 10. Whisk Brooms. regular price 1Oc. after inventory sale 7d LOT Il. vaseline. after inventory sale per bottle So Dressing Combs, regular price 10c, after inventory sale 7a
 LOT 12. Violet, La France, Rose, Carna- tion and Castle Soap, after in- ventory sale Sc per cakS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17
Ladies' Black Skirts

Black Sateen Skirts, made with
 ruffies, pleating. hemsutched and tucked funce, slightly unused,
 were $12b, $15O, $2.25, $2.5O,
 after inventory sale .s s9f Ladies' Black Sateen Skirts, with deep pleating, headed with two
 small ruff1es, regular price $l.62,
 after inventory sale S1.zt Children's Tam O'Shanters, as-
 sorted colors. regular price 4Sc,
 after inventory sale los Ladies' White Knit Shawls, slight
 ly mussed, were S9c-$1.25, now oot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17
How to Clean Chinchilla.

Chinchilla is becoming fur, but has a way of taking on ghastly yellow tinge when soiled. When this happens 1t can be cleaned by this method: Take a bag of fine sea sand. sift it well to eliminate all grit or gravel and then rub it vigorously through the fur. When shaken out the fur will be found to have regained all it's freshness and that at the cost of a very little labor and no expense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17
Three After Inventory Close Out Lots of Fiannelette
 Gowns

LOT 1. Women's Flannelette Night Gowns, pretty stripes, good quality, after inventory sale 49e
 LOT 2 Flannelette and Daisy" Cloth Night Gowns, $1.O0, SIPS qual- ity, after inventory sale 70A LOT 8. Misses and Chaldren's Flanneiette Gowns, solid colors and pretty stripes, after inventory sale Soo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17
After Inventory Close Out Sale from our Furniture Dept. -l7 Extra Special Lots i'm this Sale

S6 Chiffonier. five large dust proof
 drawers, carved back, $4.60 $14 Chiffonier, with large mir
 TOT, $9.9S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17
How to Keep olives Fresh.

Olives soon grow moldy when the bottle containing them is opened. A little scraped horseradish laid over them will keep those remaining in the bottle fresh and sweet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-16
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE COMMISSION
ers Of the District OF Columbia. Wash
ington. March 10. 1904-ORDERED; That
section of Article Of the Police Regu-
lations Of the District of Columbia IS
hereby amended by striking out the
word Commissioners" in line six. and
insert the words Fire Marshall" so
that said section shall read as follows.
Sec. 3. No person shall store or keep
for sale in the District OF Columbia any
infiammable oil or fluid composed wholly
or i'm part of petroleum OF any OF its
products. OF any other highly infiamma-
bic fluid without an annual license
therefor as provided In this article EV-
cry person desiring such license shah
make application therefor In writing 10
the Fire Marshal of the District of CO.
lumbia. stating the place, building. or
part of building in which the applicant
desires to store or keep such articles or
any of them and the said application
shall be referred to the Inspector of
Buildings and the Chief Engineer OF
the Fire Depa rtment. who shall examine
the place or building described in the
auDlication. and transmit the said aDpli
cation with their recommendation in
the case in writing thereon. to the As
SCISSOR Of said District. who shall =
said officials so recommend issue the
license. unless otherwise ordered BY the
Commissioners. HENRY b. r MAC
FARMLAND. HENRY L. WEST, JOHN
BIDDLE. Commissioners Of the District
OF Columbia II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-16
RUMORED RAID
BY BEARS ON COTTON

NEW YORK, March l6.-Support by
Sully prevented the market from break
ing as much as was due on the cables
from Liverpool. and after the call this
support caused old crop months which
mad been the weakest to advance four
10 six points New crop months lost
only few points. At 1O:3O MAY sold at
1872: July at 1916; August at 15.59 and
October, 1281.
The recent steady selling in the local
market has given rise 70 rumOrs that
a strong bear pool has been formed to
depress prices Private adVices from
the English markets this morning said
that bulls were unloading there The
recent selling in the local market has
given rise 70 rumOrs that a strong bear
pool has been formed to depress prices
After selling down to Il level indicated
by 1903 for July. against 1915 last night
the market rallied TO 1910 for that posi-
ton and ruled steady on covering
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-16
BEARS IN PANIC
IN FIRST HOUR
Advances All Along the
Line of Railroad List.
OVER A POINT ON SOME
Strong Feeling Throughout Entire
Morning Session-Few Reactions
Due to Profit Taking.
OVER A POINT ON SOME

NEW YORK, March 16.-The stock
market opened cheerful and higher
Some OF the maximum advances were:
tennessee Coal and Iron, IL; Westing-
house. /; Canadian Pacific. /: Sugar.
Union Pacific, and Baltimore and Ohio.
Il. St. Paul and Metropolitan Street
Railway advanced "a
The bear panic continued through the
first hour and the volume Of business
reached an aggregate equa! to the
transactions for an entire day on many
days during the recent period of dull
ness. London again figured on the buy
ing side. but the buying elsewhere was
generally confined to the aggressive OPP
erations Of the bull factions with a
view to driving in the shorts. Advances
were pronounced all along the line, ex-
ceeding l per cent in St. Paul, Union
Pacific. Baltimore and Ohio. ST. Louis
Southwestern preferred. Alton. and Can
adian Pacific, and many Of the indus
trials gained that much more.
The controlling influence was the dis
cussion Of the Northern Securities de-
cision which now has become quite
favorable. owing to the expression OF
public views, putting a much more
cheerful Interpretation upon the decision
than was accepted the day II was an
nOunced. The sentiment was also slim
ulated by further assurances from
Washington that the Administration
would indulge in no rabid measure be-
cause of the courts ruling. After the
first hour the speculation lost some OF
It's activity and a few reactions took
place. but these were no more than the
reflection Of natural prOfit-taking.
Government bonds unchanged. Other
bond strong.
There ~.ss an Improvement IN com
mission orse business. Strength was
maint2t-le al morning. Short covering
was tins can Of the trading.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-16
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER
ID. g.. Washington. March g l9O4-Sealed
proposals viii be received at this office
until l. O'Clock. noon. MARCH 70. 1904
for furnishing $3.50 tons. more or less. Of
cast iron water pipe Specified tions and
blank forms OF proposal may be obtain
ed at this office HENRY 3. F. MAC
FARLAND. HENRY L. WEST, JOHN
BIDDLE. Commissioners. d. g.
mhl1-6t. eXSu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-16
WAsgINGTpH sTecK MARKET

Sa4 as-V-a shingIon Street Railway IS
]. 0J0a 74aS 5.oQ74ss. 6O0fGIf9s
National Safe Deposit, 1GGl4s, 10al4S,
I0ds4S
Potomac Insurance Company, 25G22iz
I-sp m riErLs. 5o00 600
Anef fe,i-Ndt',1- Union Insurance
C'uS1pgr SElo
Washing ron Street Railway Is. 5.6090
74is, !. % a7sSs, ], o5G7Nz-
f.4as~rrR SsfFN-7' RDNDG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-16

Net earnings Of the Sloss-S Sheffield
i-StCel and ITJn Company for the year
ended November 30 last, after allow
ances for depreciation. extraordinary re-
pairs, and other items. We're SL190.6 $40.
an increase OF 1872 over the earnings
Of the previous year. Interest on bond
I'd debt for the year amounted 60 S210-
TO- and dividend on the preferred stock
Of the company TO $469. 000 leaving Il sur
plus for the year after the payment or
dividends Of 81 1l66 $40 This was added
To the surplus carried over from 1872.
M king a total surplus on November
30. 1903, OF $2.3i5.162. The current as
sets on that date amounted to S2r546'lSl,
and current liabilities to S124.243. leaV-
ing a working capital OF $1,S2l,9iL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-16

Some Of the floor traders have been
Watching St. Paul closely for evidence
o. buying by Standard Oil. the dOminat-
ing interest, but they say they have not
a. yet been able 10 find any purchasing
by that faction
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-16
DENTISTRY.

-EETH WITHOUT PLATES-No extracting. no
pain; look, feel act and last longer than
painless hllings. DR. j. /. WILSON, 1908 st.
NV. te29-S0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-16
NEW YORK.

Americans In London are fairly strong.
with advances OF 3 to =, St. Paul and
Baltimore and Ohio being apparently the
leaders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-16
FINANCIAL.
AMERICAN SECURITY
AND TRUST COMPANY
Capital and Surplus,
$4,5OO,OOO.

Banker, Trustee, Agent, and Attor-
ney for Estates. Individuals, and Cor
porations.
Incorporated under act of Congress
and regularly examined by Comptrol-
Ter Of the Currency.
OFFICERS:
{. J. BELL. President
HENRY +. BLOUNT. Vice President
JAMES w. WHELPLEY. Treasurer
JAMES z. HOOD. 49,. Secretary
WILLIAM A. MCKINNEY,
Attorney and Trust Officer
H. s. RESIDE. Assistant Treasurer
{. f. HOWE. =. Assistant Secretary
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
John E. Herrell.
Henry F. Blount, c. +. Nolment,
Henry Hurt, Daniel Fraser,
VIM. J. Flather. Milton E. Allies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-16
PERSONA

ms A MAN We WANT-You'H do; working
men can buy a suit and c-crcoa- sllglt. y
used. tailor made; lowest prices st JIsiH
OLD SrAND, 6I9 d. ahli-4i