davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-24
PERSONAL
Mention.

E. r. Proh'u of Perry is in 50,
city.
Ex-Governor Jenkins is here from
Kaw CITY.
l. T. Hatfield Of okarc'.c. is a gis'
tor in the city
Associate Justice B. f. Burwen is
here from Oklahoma city.
Mayor Lee Van winkle Of Oklaho-
ma CITY, vas in the city today.
w + C. Taylor, county attorney Of
Grant county, was in the city ,oday.
President Uhmoltz Of the Central
normal school. was in the city today.
lln Du Mars. attorney for the
Katy in Oklahoma was in the ely
today
Mrs w. H. Brownlee of Kinghsher,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Len F.
Leach
Leo Hite, Of the pitching staff OF
the local team, returned tbs morning
frcn Oklahoma City lie viii ioia the
team, at Enid next week.
The Rev. Wood pastor OF the Fi,s.
Christian church Of Edmond, was in
the city today attending a meeting OF
the board Of education for normal
schools.
Mrs w. H. Rouse, Miss Irma and
little Marie have returned home af
ter a three months absence visitine
the st louis fair and friends and rel
atives IL other parts of Missouri They
, however. viii not enjoy their stay
, long at home here as Mr.. Rouse hai
perfected arran gements whereby h
will take a position in the Office OF IN
! International Harvester Co, at Wichl
ta and they are now busily engage
packing their household enects pre-
paratory to leaving for their new
I home. During the remainder of thi
wecl. Mr. and Mrs. Rouse will be i
Hone evenings TO their friends at III
residence of Mr.. Ed stobaugh Eas
Noble avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-24

Go to NIacbett 6 McNeown's cafe
for your daily luncheon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-24
Fresh Papers.

In bundles of 100 tied. 25c. hundred.
Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-24

Secretary Wenner Of the territorial
school land Office Is sending out no
tioes to the lessees OF school lands
that their rents vali be due octoeef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-24

The local politician is busy today
telling how It happened.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-24

TIL EA,.sioi club will hli1 a sale
dowi .,..n sept. 10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-24

Ba,; Murphy win be elected ah"ria
~ VII. votes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-24

It will soon be time for King Cot.
ton" to make his appearance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-24

Suppress the street sweeper Ias'
Capt. seely refuses to be done by
the nag.
Ba'; Murphy viii be elected sh"ria
~ WI votes.
Til, EA,'.sioi club will h.il a salc
dowi a.an sept. 10.
The local politician is busy today
telling how II happened.
It will soon be time for King Cot
ton" to make his appearance.
Minnie Winp," the speedy race
horse ownsd by L. d. Fossett. is cr
tered in the 2'S5 pace at Oklahoma
City this afternoon.
Just before a woman go on train
at the union derot yesterday she
fondly kissed a dog three or four
times. Then she kissed her friends.
A benefit ball given by the Guthrie
Rase Ball association viii be held in
tho convention nall tonight An ex
eellent musical program has been pre-
pared
Mavor Van Winkle and raz tn.
shaw were up from Olslahon,a City TO.
day. Barring it's blaclness. Guthrie
is he best town in Oklahoma said
Van WinHe.
The Democratic county central com.
mittee has opened headquarters in iha
Adler building on Oklahoma avenue
Three rooms on the second noor Of
the building have been reserved
Chairman Adler is In charge.
The ". c. T. L. will meet at IA.
residence Of Mrs. e II. Furrow, 80:
East Harrison avenue. Friday after
noon at 2'sO O'Clock There viii 10
an election Of offices, also delegates
TO the territorial convention at z
Reno.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-24

Minnie Winn," the speedy race
horse ownsd by L. D. Fossett. is cr
tered in the 2'S5 pace at Oklahoma
City this afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-24

c G c O o O o @ o @ 0 c Q 0 O @ @
@ LOCAL POINTS. @
O O o q ooCc o 0 O O O @ @ O C Q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-24

Suppress the street sweeper Ias'
Capt Seely refuses to be done by
the 'Ihe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-24

Mavor Van Wlntle and raz Tn
shaw were up from Oklahoma City to.
day Barring its blackness Guthrie
is he best town ir oklahoma said
Van Winkle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-24

The Rev. Wood pastor OF the Fi'4,
Christian church Of Edmond, was in
the city today attending meeting OF
the board of education for normal
schools.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-24

Just before a woman 90. on a train
at the union derot yesterday she
fopdly kissed a dog three or four
times. Then she kissed her friends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-24

A benefit ball given by the Guthrie
Rase Ball association viii be held Ia
tho conyenton nall tonight An ex
eellent musical program has been pre-
pared
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
Republican Jubilee Feast.

A Republican jubilee dinner in New
York city next Wednesday viii be The
occasion of great political gathering
in celebration of the partys latest TIRE
umph at the polls. While the most
prominent men engaged IN the man
aecment oI the sreat party feast are
sin. Horms that the President viii at
tend. uo acceptance has yet been re-
ceiEad from him. and SO his attendance
Is matter OF doubt. After his ST. Louis
"trip 10 is thought hc may not care 90 90
Iieht ou 10 the metropolis but the
leaders Ia Gotham are hoping FOR his
presence. just the same
\let-e slaeut-tleCJ Fairbanks is
therefore. az The head OF the list and
Viii hr expected 20 speak fOr The party
iu case the President Is NOT there. lie is
Oh Philadelphia today attending the
Army Navy football game. and viii
return to New York tonight His sad-
dress before the Home Market Club In
Boston next Week VIII be- mis- principal
rusagemeuJ before returning 10 Wash
1uEtou for the session of Congress
no - expected there viii be nearly
eleven hundred bauQueJeTs at the jubi-
Tee dinner. National Chairman cortel-
you iS expected and among those who
have been puJ down FOR speeches are
Senators IepeW, Scott and Alger. Gov
oruoT OdeI. II. Linn Bruce. lieutenant
GoEaFuoT-eIarE- Elmer Dover. secretary
OF the Republican National Committee.
and eN-Ma30r Charles T. Warwick, of
PHILADELPHIA
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
DR.. GREENE WILL BE
GUEST OF HONOR
Special Entertainment Devised by
Mems Club and Vaughn Class
for Calvary Pastor.

Among the efficient working bodies in
Calvary BaptiEt Church are the two or
ganizations known as the Mems Club
and the Vaughn Glass Club, made up of
majority Of the active men in tho
church and congregation. Under their
ioint auspices banquet viii be tender
ed t0-the Rev. DT. 5. II. Greene, pastor
OF the church. on Friday evening, az
o'e.cck. In the parl0rs OF the church.
corner OF Eighth and II Streets north
west It is to BE- the first of a series
~ events Of a three days celebration in
honor of tie pastor.
The banquet IL designed 20 give the
male members of the church and con-
gregation.- as well as al the numerous
male friends Of DR. Greene throughout
the city, an opportunity 10 show their
honor and appreciation Of him, not only
As a minister. but as loyal and helpful
friend. citizen, an educator, and a
man.
Twenty-Five years ago On. Greene
came TO this city TO become the pastor
of the Calvary Baptist Church II was
then a church of about 400 members
MEMBERSHIPS. enlarged its edifce. devel-
oDed Il working church of unusual efil-
cheney and has built up a Sunday school
which has a national reputation Tor Work
and success.
A fine program is being prepared.
prominent speakers from the different
walks of life Will address the assem-
lily. Music and a good dinner and prom
fgfd
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
Mr. C0HEN'S FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW

The funeral of Moses Cohen. whose
death occurred suddenly Thursday
evening from heart failure. win take
place tomorrow morning at $3.50 O'Clock
from mis- late residence. II3J Eighth
street northwest. Rabbi Stern and Rabbi
Simon OF the Washington Hebrew Tenn
pie viii conduct the service. Inter
ment viii be- in the Machpel5h Gene
terry.
Mr. Cohen was born i'm Baltimore in
1890 lie came 10 Washington iu lS51
and iu lA62 married Miss Heugiette Loeb.
of this city. he died in his sixtE-f0urth
year For number of years Dee was iu
the mercantile business 70 Washington.
but the later part of mis- life gave up
business interests entirely, and devoted
himself 10 work iu tie Washington He
brew Temple
Mr Cohen was prominent mem
Der and urgent worker in many Hebrew
uraJeTnal organizations EIe Ea- grand
president Of the Kosher 5ha.iai fgisFlss pa st
lUcnu OF the Independent 0fsies uf- Hep
tasOphs regent of Che Ma 4hiugtIu
Lodge Of the ROYAL Arcauum grand
secretary rf the National Union and
member of the Grand Lodge oi the B mai
Birth.
Mr. Cohen leaves eight children. four
of whom reside ln tHlS city
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
ANTIQUE BINDING
SOLD TO AMERICAN
B. +. Stevens Buys Re-
markable CuriO.
PAID $1,000 FOR WORK
Example of Leather Dating From Time
Of Charles Very Rare
Library.
PAID $1,000 FOR WORK

LONDON. Nov. a6.-One Of the finest
collections of valuable old bindings
that have ever appeared "a auction Is
being disposed o. at Sotheby's rooms
this week Ii is that formed by The
. late Professor C0rdeid, containing spec
( linens of English and foreign binding
from the earliest periods 10 the present
time.
One or the foremost bidders at the
sale, which began today. was Mr g. r.
stevens, the Weil-kuoWn American book
agent, who secured two of the highest
priced items I'm the sale as well as sey-
erai other choice specimens
The sum Of eco 81 900. The highest
price during the day. was given Nv
Mr.. Stevens for what is commonly chilled
a travelling library consisting ~
six religious works aguif Gently
mound in inlaid Morocco inclosed I'm 4
case of similar design the whole form
ing "a unique example of the binders
work Of the time of Charles T.
These little libraries are exceptionally
rare. Only few other copies ar5
known Another item secured u Mr
Stevens was also unique iu its way.
being manuscripts OF letters written bV
Lady Ara bella Stuart
The binding co lsists of fine sheet vel-
lum cut out ia patterns resembling
point lace and laid over c0IOred satin.
This nne lot, which some time AZ gVas
sold for El05 $50 realized today E1S9
$500
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
SWANSON NEARLY KILLED
BY DEFECTIVE GAS Jet

Gas flowing from a osfectEe i-t Bon
John W. Swaiuso1's room ~ $50 Street
northeast au but a=phyN.ated him last
plight
: Wien his wife called him ta 400 49,
work This morning Dee did NOT answer.
At $50 O'Clock she Went 'a =ee why me
Rad mot gotten up. A strong aEl. a.
gas almost uEerram- hrr a. the door
OF the room She opened the door which
Vas unlocked. and found HeE husband m
bed. but unconscious.
Gas was flowing from ra-. defective
jet, and after getting aIu iTuu d..
room. Mrs Swanson caltal &c.. a--.-.-
ducc The unconscious MaI Wees taken
% Casualty Huspitai Vs. PEE .- -Iiu
he viii recover.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
WAR AGAINST PIGEONS
IN LIMITS OF CITY
District Commissioner West IMPRESSED
by Arguments Of Those Who
Complain Of Birds.

Pigeons that hutter aboJE I'm tho Tod
of iHe LIBRARY of Congress. coo on the
caves of the Postofficc Department
Building. or circle above the roofs of
private dwellings. Will in an probable
iiE. have O." huut new lJmes and DE
obliged Co bin aud coo in the country
districts
Acting "n the protests of Solomon
Carr. oi Cos Eleventh Street northwest
against pigeons kept by ucighbor
'o'7HnH "H his porch, District Commits
.I'H'T West Aas asked the Health Officer
tu pass ua JHa advisahility of adoptiue
" .Hs.' non 20 prevent the occurrence
IH- Keeping of pigeons within the
city limits" continues Tho Comn1iesi,,l-
rf. ls ihr cause OF frequent complaint
and as uuSaniraTy condition result
,.i-lt l''54, j. seems to me that the
I'ra.IH tHlcer may De- able 10 offer "a
valuable suggestion"
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
TERMS OF THE NEW
GHILE-BOLIYIA TREATY
One Country Aband0ns Pacific Port;
the Other Province Of
Autofagasta

The secret treaty recently signed AZ
Santiago. Chile, between the Bolivian
minister az that capital. Senior Alberto
Gutierrez, and the Chilean minister 81
foreign relations Senior Emelo Bello, iu
which the Emperor of Germany IS
named as arbitrator of any difficulty
arising I'm the execution OF the eonven-
ton. provides in substance as follows.
First. BOlivia aband0Hs her Dreteusi0n
TO the Pacific port and recognizes Chne's
right 10 the province OF AutOflgasta.
Second. Chile apIIUpriates Ez.0I0. l80
FOR the construction OF railroads in
Bolivia She herself IS 10 construct the
line from africa 10 I-as Pax already in
operation as far az Tecua.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
PROCEEDINGS TO DISSOLVE
TRUSTEESHIP UNDER WILL

Francis =. b Sands haas filed Ais au-
s,ver 10 the proceedings Instituted
against him some. DAVIS ago by his
daughter. Mrs. Henrietta Sands Auder-
son. asking be- Doe removed as trustee for
the estate at her mother AWaIIr A.
sands. That he be- CuIolued from disu1--
ing OF the estate, and that Hc make an
accounting oI u-S trustet-hID.
AlT. Sands was given "a fife interest Dr.
her estate py Els wife with powers us
sale and disposition and management
with respect tD the estate.
Under the circumstances be contends
the court has 100 Jurisdiction 10 d.ye-t
him Of his life tenure u the estate a.
his wife and to substitute iu his stead
90 receiver, nor has 10 Jurisdiction iu any
case 20 appoint "a receiver for real estate
ErE"ad tue limit Of tae District
So Tar as lLe request 20 De- euIuiueI
from di5uUSIuE OF any of lhc estate. mo-
ease has been presented which would
sar.anl the court in issuing au uJuno-
Luu against him
it. Ross Perry a. Son are named r.
counsel for Mr. Sands
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
Cowherd's Defeat

The defeat of Representative Cowhsrd,
of Missouri, chairman OF ,he Damocratil
Congressional Committee. viii mike d
vacancy on the District COMMITTEE IN
the next Congress
Representative Sims of Tennessee. The
other Democratic member OF Inc COM
mittee. was reelected by an Iucrea sed
majority. TWO years ago his opponent
contested his election and lost IL q.
nor likely that lac Will contest this time
as sir. Sims majority was about SOD
AR Sims has been anxious 90 leave the
District Committee, So that he might GET
some other committee assignment IIat
would help him 10 do more FOR mis- con-
Suiuenls, but Speaker Cannon insisted
on his retaining the place
I'm Tie next Congress a. Is likei, CHAT
AIR Sims viii remain on tn District
Committee
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
DISTRICT COMMITTEE
WORK IN ABEYANCE
Mr.. BabcOck Has Not Yet Had Time
to Consider Any Proposed
Legislation.

Representative Babcock. chairman OF
the Committee on the District of CO.
lumbia, said today ne had been SO bust
~ engaged that he had not had time
20 pay much attention as yet 10 any
new legislation affecting the District
Il can say, however" said Mr.. Sab
cock, that all matters Il: whica tile
District is interested viii pa taken mp
by the committee promptly. and consId-
cred just as early as possible I have
not even had time yet TO 20 10 my con-
mIttee room ana am trying Jo catch
mp with my personal c0rresDoudencs. %
Mr.. BabeOck. as chairman of the Re
publican Congressional Committee. had
his hands full prior 10 ne election i'm
assisting 10 bring about an elormOus
Republican majority in the House he
was also engaged in saving himself ~
his own district which he did 0y a
small margin.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
% CalIlornLa ID sman -

As the Iisors OF winter increase ID. tI,.
East the beauties OF California arc fEg..
Of the season DRAMATICALLY crporrf IN.
the Eastern time ul cold ana snow This
contrast make these muutHs tH. rgntt
enjoyable time uI tlr Who'll. year r4
visit The Golden Gate States Inn. .,-
cuIslous 90 the Southern Pacific Com
pauy. made three times every week from
Washington, bring the enjoyment of IA
season iu California Within IE1 means
~ even the mag O4 moderate income
Rates are unusually low. and ae these
trips are made direct through without
change incidental expenses aTl c0mu8ra-
lively small lcXceleutly appointed tour
lst sleeper coaches arc used for the
service. Details may Poe learned 4f tha
Office 0I 3. j Iprtuu. general agent.
.ll feuusy !FauIa A venue.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
CINCINNATI TRIBUNE"
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune"
celebrate its que hundred and tenth
anniversary with am historical ana dis
c.Ip'iFe edition ot it's home. city and the
towns that go to make lis territory
prosperous
The edition is Drplusely illustrated ln
HaiiloHes- ana gives o. the tourist or
prospective investor a commemorative
idea Of ihe beauties aud business on
portuultlrs Of the Queen city
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
FATHER KILLS HIS SON;
He WOULD NOT STEAL

NORFOLK, Neb-. Nov. 26-Gus Stock.
Jr., aged twents-three- young naval
engineer. of Seattle, home ora VISIT
was shot and killed by his father to-
cay.
The Young man tn an ante-mOrtem
statement. said he was shot because
he refused To join his father in d raid
Ou "a chicken house. The father dee
CIlres the shooting was accidental
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
HUNTER KILLS C0MRADE
BY ACCIDENTAL SHOT

JOHNSTOWN, n. y. Nov. g.
William Fallen. of Herkimer is dead
from a wound received while hunting
near Oneonta.
FdllOu, with two companions. was go
ing through a piece OF dense wood when
the gun OF che or his companions
caught In "a bush and exploded. Fallon-
" no was iu the lead. received tle charge
OF shot I'm the middle OF his back His
companions carried him seven miles
before aid could be given him. lie
bled TO deIth from his wounds
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
GEORGE W WATSON FILES
PETITION ~ BANKRUPTCY

George N- Watson. of llttsburg. Pa.
who farHrrly conducted @ lunchroom at
- Slurf Street northwest, has filed PEE
Jtiuu iu voluntary bankruptcy, lie lists
his Liabilities at yiG 1855 and his assets
an t-l5shl OF The former El5.s13 3S rep
Iea.Hts unsecured claims. His stock iu
trade s. --limeted 10 be- worth s. $780,
Henri II. Blair s named as counsel for
liz -.-L..-.-
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
DR.. HENRY ]. ARNOLD
TO APPEAR AT LAFAYETTE

row ulelt wHI eudeayor 90 convince uu-
believers and skeptica 5f the truth OF
Lis malIfest atious.
Dr. Arnoids entertainment is given ou
"a brilliantly lightly stage aud there Is
no possible chance for amy frlcEcry.
Some of bis experiments and tests are
marvelousy mysterious. lie causes spIr-
II figures 70 appear regularly and 10 dis
appear again ut command. spirit pic
d9at IN the air
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
EXCURSIONS.
Visit Mount Vernon

Nearly everyone who comes fa an.
.N(5au"n.l Capital visits Mount vernon
lhe iIig ou abe elegant 4fuu -ta4rreT
'liiil.- Maealestrr gives the tourists an
1PPoi lehiI} iu see AFIiuGtou. AIrNru-
dil". Fort F9ote. and the most modern
,Ililei lions, Fort Washington and Fort
Hunl The steamer which is heated
Lti"Nkh"ui hy steam leaves Seventh
SLFrt wharf every week daF IA I0 "a
m. and las p. m.. returning dino ia m
rive AT washington an $50. and 51-
j. ~. This company ls Tho ouI. one rer-
mltted 10 sell admission Tickets ta me-
"a DUMAS ana mansion oi Mount Vernon.
only those who nave made Tic trfn b.
iiis Fuui- can appreciate tl. perfect
recommendation and ecrvicg.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26

men and broke back through the guard
line.
Az the center The hunters. without the
aid of guns, proceeded to kin their prev
shout loo wolf hounds were then per
mitted 20 capture the coyotes. Ten
Nere captured, two caught alive
Carrie. Nation. wolf dog OF b. r. Rob
ertsOn. won first prize killing three
wolves. Thirty cowboys took part ia
the chase. and John Williams. w T.
Free and Cranser Cotton each Iariated a
coyote while on the run.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26

NEW YORK. Nov 26.-Whether or
not liquor drinking shortens life is the
question the actuarics of several large
insurance companies are now trying TO
solve.
The purpose of this inquiry, which is
to be kept apart from an medical the
Org, is 10 determine the policy of the
companies i'm dealing with the lives of
persons who abstain from the use of
IutOXIcauJs
II the figures are found TO favor the
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
Insurance to Be Cheap
For Total AbStamerS
ACtuaries Seek Facts as to Effects Of Liquor
on LongeWN-Dr. ShradyW Would Reduce
Rates to NOn-DrinkerS

'abstainers in the matter Of longevity.
then. il is said. the companies viii offer
such persons more liberal iuducement in
insurance.
DIR. George r. Shrady voiced the senti-
said, in speaking of the new insurance
policy;
81 think il is q good and just plan
and the libcrality of the insurance COM
panies To- non-driukCTs viii be profit
able arrangement That reduced rates
should Zee given uon-dTinkers. ! think.
can be shown.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
FORMAL DEDICATION
OF PYTHIAN TEMPLE

The formal dedication To fratemal
uses Of the lew Pythian Temple on
Ninth Street and Massachusetts Avenue
took place last night. The exercises
were impressive. in secret. and u ac-
c0rdance with the rites Of the order.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
THOUSAND MEN JOIN
IN HUNT FOR COYOTE
Close in ona Government Tract III Oklahoma and Get
Ten of Them

LAYTON, Okla. Nov 26.-The coyote
hunt ia the Governments big pasture
Ie7eFAe near Chattanooga. Okla.. Tar
surpassed aH expectations.
The Hmters 1000 in number as
sembled ou the four sides or tract of
prairie containing thirty-six square
miles and proceeded % corral the coy
oles About one hundred and eighty
coyotes were stirred mp. but, being fleet
ct loot many Of them outran the horse
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
RAeKEr rAKEv FROM WAGON.

James Webster e negro reported 10
th, police that basket. n which was
some lrt and some books was taken
Com -hls wagon in front of the market
. is--4f.J7 ~. ..a=rrr.Ies. TE. basket WIS
s...lrf iT Christ Church Alley
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
SALE OF PoPERTY CONFIRMED.

Tn the corporation court, Judge Louis
G.. Barley presiding, a decree was en-
tered an the case OF Kate McGahey Us.
Emma McGahsy. confirming sale of GER
= - property 10 William II Peck.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

Laurence SlableF the three-stoTy build
ing az the northwest corner of King
and Washington Streets. 1T is under
stood that Aliens drug store viii be
removed TO the building recently pur-
chased, within a years time
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
FINED For STEALING COAL.

Rode Newman. a negro. was fined s.
I'm the police court this morning on the
charge of stealing coal from the South
err Railway Company. Policeman Sher-
wood arrested Newton.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
Extraordinary Credit.

The circumstance of this rescue show
II To have been one refecdnE very sE-
traordinarF credit upon y0u ANA That f.
was performed at ths peril ot ygGr own
life The gold medal of the LIl--sarlaa
Service i- tine highest award provided
los the United States Government lu r-e
0guitiou Of the most extreme and daring
urt~ OF Eerlisn lu saving lie FROM the
Ierils OF the SEA. and 4 lind great pleas
uTe I'm acEiUE as the medium iar tine
award made t0 YOU in view cd IHa s.r-
Cumstauees above reCIIed. Resp rH-rUII-.
L.EsIdE. 81 SHAW, S-rTsflEE..
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
REPAIRS 10 RAILROAD SLIPS.

The railroad ferry slips in this CITY
a. Sheperd's VIII be repaired A pile
driver is at work al the Alexandria slip
asd as soon as that is completed will
Dr. taken across the river 90 repair that
one