davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-16
ELECTIONS IN NORTH DAKOTA.

Result OF the Contests for Municipal
Officers in the Several Cities Of the
State.
City elections we're held last week
in the cities of the state for various
city officials. In some of the cities
complete city tickets we're elected,
while in some only aldermen were
elected. Fargo, Grand Forks, Minot.
Dickinson, Mandan and sother towns
elected a mayor and city ticket. In
Bismarck four aldermen were elected,
it being an off year in the capital city.
Fargo.
A. l.. Wall was elected mayor over
J. A. Johnson, the ex-mayor, by a ma
jority of 80. Others elected were:
Charles Mitchell, treasurer, 655 ma
tority over S. G. Roberts,; E. c. Geary,
police magistrate, 1913 majority over
A. T. Cole; James Stewart, alderman
First ward; William Farley. Second;
Arthur G. Lewis, Third; H. F. Emery,
Fourth; Max Stern. Fifth; William
Mills, Sixth.
The election was one of the most ex-
citing ever held in the city and there
was a large vote polled.
Grand Forks.
George E. Duis, the non.partisan
candidate for mayor of Grand Forks,
had an easy victory, defeating Edward
j.. Lander, the Republican candidate,
by 233 votes. There were 1869 votes
cast the largest in the history of the
city, and Mr.. Duis carried every pre-
cinct in the city, with the exception
of the First ward, which gave MI. Lam
der a small majority. B. F. Brockhof,
the present treasurer, was reelected
over John Zerfass, the Republican can
didate, by a majority of 1875 votes. Re-
publicans elected a majority Of the
aldermen. . T., e.
Jamestown. s..
John Severn was reelected mayor
of Jamestown by as-large. majority,
carrying all but one ward over his
opponent, G.. D. Shurlock. Interest in.
the election was evidenced by the fact
that. the city vote was increased SO
per cent. -
Asa Patterson, EGG. Patterson, Muir
dock Mckenzie and Jack Homer were
elected aldermen at the city >electioh.
There was very little strife except in
the First and Second wards. )
/: ~ 80 - I Minot: y
In the city election the following
candidates were elected: Mayor. ~
seph Roach; city treasurer, Carl Land
berg; police magistrate, William MUIR
ray; city justice, John F. Cooper.
Roach had a walkaway, with a major:
ity Of 70 and a plurality Of 10S. There
we're three candidates in the 6eld ~
mayor-Roach, Erickson and II
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-16
Value of Hop Pillow.

We all know the medicinal value OF
a hop pillow-the remedy for neural
gia and insomnia. To contrive a home
made pillow (and what an acceptable
gift for an invalid!) it is best to use
the hops died in the sun. Pick the
heads to pieces and be careful only
to keep the petals, and to remove all
hard substances. 1t is necessary to
I'LL a soft muslin pillow-case first to
slip in the linen one, which will, OF
course. require changing. For day use
have an artistic cover embroidered
with hop clusters and introduce a
quaint touch by. working on it the
words Natures sweet restorer-
balmy sleen." is ... .
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-16
.RE%tTy MEN ORGANIZED.

North Dakota immigration Assoeia-
ton Formed at Fargo Meeting.
The North Dakota immigration az.
s~ociatien was formed at Fargo recent
IL at a meeting of real estate men
called for the purpose of forming a
state organization with a view Of CO.
operating with the American Immigra-
ton association recently organized at
St. Paul. The officers:
President-W. A. Scott, Fargo.
Vice Presidents
Frank P. Root. Lakota.
W. D. McClfntock, Rugby.
H. Ar,erland.' Fargo.
A. E. Jones. Lisbon.
II. P. Smart. Jamestown
G. -. Ncokler: Bismarck
Z. ". Driscoll, Grafton.
I'm C.ristiaason. Towner. =
The vice presidents are from each
OF the eight judicial districts, and
Precedent Scott was delegated to name
an executive committee at his leisure.
George II. Phelps of Fargo was one
of the promoters of the new assocta-
tioa and he has been mentioned asa
probable candidate for permanent sec.
rotary. -,
The association will hold annual
meetings the first Wednesday. in. De
|cember, and the 1904 convention will
be held at Grand Forks. :.
+ The convention was held in tho
Commercial club rooms and something
over 100 of the prominent realty deal:
ers of the state were in attendance.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Bismarck, N, D., Feb. q: 1904.
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make hnal committed proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be mace before
district Of North Dakota at the nome of the
claimant on 81 Of mex and TX Of sen Of sec. 6,
twp. 14S, range 81, on April q. 1904. viz:
John C. Hartmann. H. &. Nc. 2o75a.
for the south half Of northeast quarter and
north half Of southeast quarter OF section 6,
township 14S, range "a.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land. viz
H. r. Foltz, Louisa Aldrich, Louis Clair and
INCH N. H. Jewell, Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-16
NOTICE
Department Of the Interior,
United States Land Office. Bismarck, Nj

United States Land Ofice. Bismarck, N. D.,
Feb. "a. 1904.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this Office by Patrick Freal, contestant,
against homestead entry No: 1888. made Nay
q, 1902. for HwA mex OF section Is. ny SEX swA
SEX of section Z, township 14s. n: range 80 W.
by Patrick Freal contestee, in which. it is al:
legged that said claimant has wholly abandoned
said tract Of land; that he has changed his res.
.idence therefrom for more than six months last
past and that said default 9 exists and that
the absence from said tract was not due +, to hi, his
Of war; said parties are hereby notified to ap:
pear, respond ard offer evidence nc touching 1as. said ha!
fore Rose A., Ward. a notary publica at her Of
fee in Underwood, n; D.. and that final III hear ~
1904, before the Register and Receiver at the
United States Land Office in Bismarck. n. H..
That said contestant having. in a proper at.
fdavit. filed Feb. "a. 1901, set forth facts
which show that after. due diligence persona
service of this notice can not be made 1t Is
hereby ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publication.
John Satterlund,
nov. ID Receiver.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-16
$50 TO CALIFORNIA AND RETURN.

From st. Paul and Minneapolis,
via the Chicago Great Western Ry.
Tickets on sale April 23rd to May
LIST, inclusive, good to return until
June 30th. For further informa-
ton apply to
j. P. ELMER, G. P. A.,
Chicago, III.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-16

The burning of the old school build-
ing at Cooperstown didn't make some
people very sorry, as a new one had,
long been needed. !
". E. Hoover, superintendent of the
Park River schools. seems to be &c
ogntzed as one of the ablest educators
In the state
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department of the Interior,
Land Office at Bismarck, N. D., April %, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the tollcwning
named settler has flied notice of his intention tn
make final proof in support Of his claim. and
that said proof will be made bafore E. A. Lamb.
County Judge at WaShburn, N. D., Oh April %,
1904, viz:
James English. Jr.
for the neA swA and lot 3 of section 80, town
ship l4G, range 50.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz:
oliver Bossen, William Hoppe and Ctto Peter:
son of Underwood, n. d., and Eu Force, OF
Weller, n. u. NJ. Fl. Jewell, Register. 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-28
AGFediIaRdO ell dOIni
Mo de una fICa.
Ia GOTt8 Do DiSiTltO nog6 aI de-
rsChO aIagadO al tituIO de-.
dominic.
EE TRIBUNAL SUPREME CON-
FlRMO LUEGO IA SENTEN-
ClA DE LA OTRA CORTE.

Don Juan Jose Cesareo KuiIan. ST.
gui6 expediente en- Ia Corte de Distri-
to de esta ciudsd. para acreditar el
dominic de una fnca r6stica por care
Ger de tftnlo escrito, para justificar 81
dominic con arreglo 4 Ia ley hipoteca-
ria Y orden judicial de 4 de Abril del
1899.
Seguido 81 expediente por todos sus
tramites, Ia Corte de Distrito de San
Juan dict6 senteneia. declarando sin
lugar 81 dominic solicitado bajo ell fun
damento de que Ia informaci6n testifi-
cal practicable. no basta para declarar
un tftuIo de dominic fundado ca Il po-
session quieta. pacffca y no interrum-
pida durante 30 amos.
Interpuesta apelacion por el recu-
rrente contra Ia anterior sentences, ell
Tribunal Supreme aceptando los fun
damentos de hechcs y de derecho de Ia
sentencia spelada. Ia confrm6 en- todas
sus parties con Las costas al apelante.
NYrYDvrO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-28
Ell COBERNADOR
EN- AGUADILLA.
Una COmisi6n do uniOnlstas I8
Salud6 a su IIegada.
de maestro Cogre8pons0z,

Julio 26
Entire dos y tres de Ia tarde ha he
chO su entrada en- tren expres ell Ho-
norable Gobernador de Puerto Rico.
LIE acompahaba su distinguida espo-
SO. otrss damas y algunos caballeros.
En- el acto de 50 llegada. una comi-
sion de Ia Union de Puerto Rico pas6
al wagon, dOnde SO hallaba. q saludar-
le y ofrecerle sus respetos.
Tanto ell Gobe1nador como su anna
BILE esposs, recibierOn con mucha aten-
ci6n deferencias & dichs corlisi6n.
dandO Ia .manO & tOdOs.
Terminado este acto, ell Gobernador
acompanado de su esp0sa y dem6s per-
sonRs, bsjarOn al and6n en- dOnde Sc
encOntraban las autoridRdes iudiciaIes,
cOmisi6n del Ayuntamiento. Ia de
obreros de Ia Regional que present6
el Alcalde y otras personas distiDgui-
das de esta poblaci6n.
Despues de terminates los saIudos
y presentaciones consiguientes, fueron
invitados los viajeros por don j. T.
Silva y don OsvaIdo Abril para que
pasasen 4 Ia casa que perteneci6 & Ia
SUCCESSION Amell. hoy propiedad del Sc
nor Abril, con obieto de brindarles
IN obsequio.
POGO tempo despu6s Sc traslsdaron
& la casa Ayuntamiento donde perms-
neci6 diez minutes, trasladandose & L.
casa morada del senior AbriI = conti-
nuando viSie q Camuy en- los sutom6
viles de Ia cOmpaf1fs americans que Va
lie esperaban.
Ls vista del Goaernador AZ sido
muy raplda y con este motigo no ha
podido penetraTse bien de las grandes
necesidades De los pueblos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-28
Gel SOL =

Compa7ifa de seguros so-
bre Ia vida, del Canada.
RsIaeidn de sinisstrOs pagados On Puerto Rico nor
Ia COmpa1ia de SECURES sobre Ia vida, EEL
SOL" de Canada, 4 los Bensfieados dc
las P6lizas siguientes:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-28
Ell NUEvo PRoTEO.
guLCEs En- ALMlgAR

De venta todas horas v de varias
classes en- la Plaza Principal n6mere 80
al lado del Ayuntamiento. Tambi6n
hay de vents artfculos de quincalla
muy baratos. Is iva.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-28

AOIt1 sV11
G.. f. STORER, superintendente
GAMBIA g. STUBBE, Agentes Generates
JUAN R. BAIZ, Representante Especial.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-28

tatre los Pr uelTsle- hae-
Te,irs que hrHtsn c,il % pre-.
s-ncia ii Hotel san I.otrhs,
Tnasiass rrfsfirBos. presia
~ Peiniso, : l0i siFaisni=t
SFrs.
Ton Carlcs Armstrong,
P9ne-, P r.
Don r. ~. .Tor0, Ponce Pr.
Don J. NJ. Morales, Pones,
p. R.
Don T. Biatini, Ponc~, PR.
Don Francisco PARA, Ponus,
PR.
Don A. Subira, Ponee, PR
Don L.de Ia Pila, Ponce, PR.
Don i. Saurl, Ponre, P. X.
Don yohn F. Finlay, G&a
Juan, p. R.
Dr.. Z. SAldAna, San Juz,
PR.
Don A. G. Weymouth, sAs
Juan Z. X.
Don RAfasl oisdA, San JuaH,
p. r.
Don Antonio Rolg, Hsma-
aa0, p. r.
Don Antonio LaPsl. Humn-
Gao, P. R
Don R. Ab0y, Bsnite1, H1-
macao, P. h
Don Luis Rravos MAYaa
Kusa, P. h
Don J.v cinEeas Habueaes
p. r. O.
Don AFturs hFnEos NJ =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-28
Lllea f6rrea del 0eSte
ITINERARIO

sslidas de Bayam6n Capital simultansa
mania
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-28
Juan MOrera Martinez

ABOGADO Y NOTARIO
Gale del CristO %.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-28
CASA De HUESPRDES
CRIs TO Ie.

Habitaciones frescas. buenos ba6os,
excelente comedor, con vista al mar.
Comidas 8 Ia Espaflola y Americans.
Sc admiten abonados. r. d.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-28

Los Hamados vnos cordiales preparacio-
nes sin sabor de aceite de bacalao son compues-
sesplrtuosos que contienen una fuerte proper
clon de alcohol de dudosa calidad, pero ningdn ]
acelte de bacalao. Por la gran cantidad de al
cohol que tales preparedness contienen, ejercen
sobre el organismo efecto estlmulante al
principle, pero enervadory debiltante lalarga.
La administration de estos vnos cordales
puede producer los ninos resutados fatales j
por la Influenza perniciosa que eerce el alcohol
en- el sistema nervioso.
Estos vinos cordiales 8 preparedness sin
sabor que sc dicen contener los alcaloides
principles actvos del aceite de higado de ba-
calao, contienen por 10 menos de 1526 4 2096
de alcohol, y ademas de afectar el sistema ner-
vioso Y perturbar las funciones de nutriclon,
cream en- los adultos la fatal propension al uso
de bebidas alcoholics, y sus efectos en- gene
raj son comparables los del ajenjo, los del
aguardiente Y otros licores enbriagantes.
Cuando el cuerpo estd debilitado, faeo
extenuado, requiere estimuantes alcohol
cos sino una alimentacion buena abundante
gTasa principles nutrcios que engorde
fortfque por ESQ los m6dicos recetan la
EMULSION de SCOTT, que contiene el aceite
puro de higado de bacalao de Noruega, que es
la grasa que mas facilmente asimila Y el
mejor alimento natural.
Adenas del aceite de higado de bacalao, la
Emulsion de Scott contene la Glicerina que j
( ayuda la pronta digestion del aceite, y los Hi
pofOsfitOs de cal Y de soda que nutren el cere-
bro, los nervios los huesos. La Emulsion de
Scott no puede substituirse con NADIA como
creador de carnes, sangre y fuerzas
Su mejor recommendation es el uso constante
que de ella hacen todos los m@dicos del mJlndo
en- el tratamiento de la Tisis de todas las
Intermediates consuntivas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-28
Ell NUEYo PRoTEo.
La hacienda "Euge-
MIA" Sc Vender8 en-
pdbIiCa SubaSta.
Las diVlSiOnOS pOlftiGaS en- Aqua
diIIa son hOndas.
de maestro o0,vesponsal especially

- .."ec'.1 co' .7Sl7o..S1c 5sc5c1.c.-
Julio 27.-Ha sido eiecutada por eli
senior Enrique Guillemard la hacienda
sEugenia. , de Ia Succession de don Car
los de Choudens, y sacada por 81 & p6-
blica subasta ante ell Tribunal de
Aguadilla. Dicha fnca estaba valora-
da en- $3.50. 900.
La division de los republicanos en-
el pueblo de AguadiIla es honda, Sc
titulan los Arist6cratas y Dem6cratas.
Habra dos fracciones en- las pr6xi-
mas elecciones. los primeros dirigidOs
por don Osvaldo Abril Y los segundos
por el actual Alcalde senior Deliz.
The Washington times., 1904-01-06
CLAIMS OF THE POWERS
AGAINST VENEZUELA
Mixed Commission Passes Amounts
Aggregating S4,Is6,I34, With Three
Cases Still Awaiting Action.

An official report Of the claims OF the
powers presented 10 the mixed com
mission at Caracas and the total of
the amounts recognized by it Up
to the present time have been received
at the Venezuelan legation here. The
claims of the United States, Great Brit
ain. and Italy are not given, as the COM
rnissioners have not yet reached a deci-
sion on the amount to be allowed those
countries.
The statement given summarizes for
the first time all the work that has
been accomplished by the commission
until now II is on the basis of these
settlements that Venezuela will pay out
her funds to make good the damages
of the powers
The question now before The Hague
tribunal is TO which one Of the powers
the claim shall be paid first. A deci-
sion on this point is expected in Feb
rIary. The statement received at the
Venezuelan legation shows that so far
the total amount of claims allowed is
%. $50. 67O.55 bolivars. or. In American
money. approximately 81, 1S6. BAH, a boil
war representing 1912 cents in American
money. The claims of the United
States. Great Britain. and Italy. how
ever, will run the total up 10 a con-
siderably higher figure.
II is expected that Venezuela will
make payment on these claims by de-
voting her custom house receipts largely
to them.
The Washington times., 1904-01-06
FUNERAL OF Mr.. WATERS,
OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Died in His Home Near Burnt Mills OF
Heart Disease While Sitting
by the Fire.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. 6.-The fu-
neral of Richard Waters. a prominent
citizen of Burnt Mills. this county. Who
died suddenly at his home on Monday
morning of heart disease, took place
about noon yesterday from the Bap-
fist Church at BurtOnsville. with the
interment in the church cemetery.
For some time past Mr.. Waters had
been suffering from heart trouble, but
was supposed to be getting better. on
Tuesday morning he went to the sta
bles to attend to the usual feeding Of
the stock on his farm, after which he
returned to the house and prepared for
breakfast Breakfast not being ready
just at the time. he took a seat In his
large armchair by the stove. There was
no one in the room at the time. but
about five minutes afterward one Of the
members of the family came into the
room and saw that he had fallen side
wise in the chair. The family knew at
once that he had tainted and sent for
a physician. He died Immediately.
Mr.. Waters was a leading farmer OF
Burnt Mills He was foreman of the
last grand jury Of Montgomery county
He married Miss Hutton, a sister of
Josiah J. Hutton, Of Brookeville, who
survives him, with three sons-Frank,
Enoch. and william. Three brothers.
Samuel ID. Waters. of Silver Spring:
Thomas. and Charles II. Waters-and
several grandchildren also survive the
deceased. Mr.. Waters was sixty-eight
wears old and was a son of the late
Samuel Waters.
The Washington times., 1904-01-06

and pearl brooch and long chain of dead
gold with jewels set at six-inch inter
walls.
Silver Plate Service.
General and Mrs. Duffield added a full
service of silver plate, while other silver
pre- sents include a colonial tea service.
a silver coffee service, and a heavy
afternoon tea service with massive ket-
tie two old Dutch silver baskets Of
unique workmanship. six massive sill
yer candlesticks. with filgree silver
shades, an old English bedroom candle
stick with snuffers. a heavy silver roast
beef platter. four vegetable dishes. and
innumerable bowls, dishes. and ladies.
Three colonial mirrors, set Of choice
old prints, a handsome mahogany desk
and table inlaid with various colored
woods. antique chairs. a carved ma
hogany dining table. and a Steinway
piano are among the household gifts.
The gift Of one friend is a barrel Of
cut glass. containing four sets Of
glasses, finger bowls, and carafes. all Of
one pattern. A breakfast set of Coal
port china a pie set Of Austrian ware,
with three dozen plates of Dresden
china. are some Of the useful gifts.
while of ornamental pieces in Tiffany
and other choice glass. the gilt clocks
and silver and glass vases are among
the prettiest ever received by a Wash
inton bride.
Mr. and Mrs Duffield left town in the
afternoon for the South where they
The Washington times., 1904-01-06
MISS POWELL RETURNS
AFTER LONG ABSENCE
violinist ReappeaTs in Old Home Will
Great Successful. Gourmet En-
Enthusiastically Received.

Miss Cryder yesterday afternoon pre-
sented Maud Powell and Marcel Jour
net in a concert program Of more than
usual and artistic interest. The enter
tainment was given at the Columbia
Theater. was supported by a discrim-
mating but not very large audience, and
as a whole added materially to Miss
Cryder's reputf ton as an enterprising.
musici AMY aI1 successful manager.
Especial interest conferred on Miss
Powell. For many years she studied
here. her development as a violinist has
been followed by a great number Of her
fellOw-townsmen. and in occasional con-
certs she has more than justified their
expectations. Yesterdays appearance
was the first after an interval of about
ten years. 1t is unfortunate, in view
Of these considerations. that Miss Pow
ellis selections for this concert were so
largely horid and technical. Excluding
her encOres. her offerings were a gypsy
song by idge-TaylOr: a ''MaZurek."
by Dvorak; an etude by F'lorillo; the
Pagantni Caprice" No "a, and a
Faust fantasie, arranged by Wieniaw
ski. Most of these required and eX-
hibited a brilliant technique, but they
did little more; and the glimpSes Of
genuine artistic feeling they offered
here and there dded to the regret thai
spoke the sentiment and earnestnesS of
genuine music. This, however, did not
obscure the obvious fact that Miss
Powell has become foremost vfolinist-
Mr.. Gourmet made a pronounced i'm
preston. He sang the "Couplets de
Nulcain" from GOunod's philemon ct
BauciS, an aria from Nerdfs Don Car
los THE Two Grenadiers," by Schu-
mann, and an aria from MOZarts Don
Giovanni" His two enGpres were the
inevitable Toreador's song and La
Chanson de Poupliers," by Doria- All
of these works were admirably sung
Mr.. Journets voice being a round,
warm, rich and manly bass, and his eX-
ecution as finished and well controlled
as anyone could desire. His limitations
those of rather an oyer-refinement Of
method-were most manifest in The
Two GreuadierS." a composition which
ought rather TO bring tears to the eyes
than arouse the mind TO an appreciation
Of finished technique.
The audience was distinguished so
cially and musically. Those in the boxes
were Mrs. Roosevelt and her sister, Miss
Carow, the Countess Cassini, Mrs. Wet
more, Mrs. Holmes, and the Misses
BOardman. A. y. A
The Washington times., 1904-01-06
REAL MONEY LOOSE
IN THE POSTOFFICE
Millionaire Dropped S145 in Corridor and EMPLOYEES
Actually Kicked 1t About in Contempt.

That s145 in real money should be
kicked around in the postofice without
anyone grabbing it seems almost i'm
possible in the light Of recent disclos-
ures, but this seeming impc ssibility took
place on Saturday.
Looks like bunch Of money" re-
marked one of the watchmen TO a friend.
Certainly, seems so to me- was the
reply.
Just then a man connected with the
disbursing Office came along the corridor
and gave the money a kick. He should
have been able TO know the real thing
when he saw it, but did not and went
on his way. A woman coming down the
corridors swept the roll OF notes with her
skirt and knocked them FIVE feet from
their original position in front of the
special delivery window.
A large stout man with a strong Jaw
and every appearance Of never overlook
ing a bet, planted a number 10 shoe on
the roll, but knew not the expensive
pavement he was using. A messenger
boy unwittingly followed the stout
mans policy in literally walking on
money, but was too busy whistling 70
give II any attention.
At last along came Frank Bacon. a
former employe OF the Postoflce. He
gave the roll a little kick and saw that
II was not advertising matter or stage
money. but the real long green. Just
about that time the Waterman came out
OF his trance and realized that he had
missed something. Mr.. Bacon reported
TO him the find and a note was made Of
the matter.
Saturday afternoon an advertisement
appeared in The Times stating that the
The Washington times., 1904-01-06
AT DINNER
BY JUSTICE BROWN

Justice Brown entertained at dinner
last evening in honor of Miss Isabel Nc
kenna and his nephew. Pitts DuffieId. Of
New York, whose marriage took Mace
today at noon. Among the guests were
General and Mrs Duffield, parents of
the groom; Devie Dufield. brother of
the groom; Mr.. and Mrs. A NJ Parker.
all of Detroit: Mrs Goodwin, OF Chi
cago; Miss Kohle, of Providence, r. l..
and Edgar Mills, Of San Francisco. A.
Justice Brown is still confined to his
room, General Duffield acted as host.