davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
BIGGEST LAND
GRABBER SUIT
General Ben Buffers Coal Lands
a Prize Worth Fight
ing for.
SIXTY THOUSAND FOR TAXES
To Gain Possession Many Set
tiers Of Years Standing Will
Have to be Elected.
((special 10 The Times-Dispatch.) 4

E4lsgsH ESPECIAL nc! The IltncS-DlSpdtCE.J iasETt
1,AZEWELL, VA, December 2.--Thc
5celebrated case Of G. ;febault, OF
Norfolk, who has been trying to get pos
session OF a large boundary OF timber
and coal lands in Buchanan county, was,
argu ad hero before Judg e: Henson to-day,
This land has been III tigatton for q
long number OF years. mr.. Tebault was
represented by ex-senator Jeffries, Of
Noe'folk. 5,s, !. & 4 55Bi 4
& In December Of Plast year j Judge j. F1.
Stuart, who was designated to- 81 at the
December term OF the Buchanan County
Court. instead of tie regular judge, judge
a. Beavers, lverrllled the motion of Ie-
.ba.ult and others for Il TAX deed covering
10000 acres OF valuable conl and timber
land s in Buchanan county, known as inc
.Pearson suryey.n' This land, which now
belongs to the heirs of the late BENJAMIN
r. Butler. OF Massachusetts. has been
returned delinquent for taxes for great
many years and tie amount duo at lnat E {
time was $4,000. Tho applicants some
tin.e since filed an application under
what is known; as the Z. Land G ra bier act
10 purchase same, but Judge Stuart over
ruled the motion, on8thc grounds that the
applicants had not fully complied win
tho statutes. The applicants then applied
to the Circuit Court OF buchanan county
10 ma ke them a tax deed. Judge Henson
sitting in the regular term of tic Taze-,
we'll County Court, overr,,led the deci-
sion of Judge Stuart, upon the ground
tilat the statute had been properly CON con
stricd So tliis last decision puts the
applicants whcro they5were this time last
year The land in question IS some OF the
most valuable coal lands In Southwest
Srirginiu, and has been farincd by the
rnrcsent occupants for u number OF years.
Et%It is said that the case is just IN It's
infancy. Tlic first thing that Tebault
will 7lavc TO do now is to get possession W
Of the Pearson title, After that Is done
the citizens Of Buchanan county. who
have been living OIL this land and raising
their families for these many years WI
have, to be dealt with, and when that time
comes the newspapers will have use for
scarDlealS 9sS5 ls alis{G3 f f7gss ~ ~ 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
HAS DONE FINE WORK
I'm MONUMENTAL CITY
His Congregation There Will DO
Everything in It's Power to
Keep Hitn-Has Already
Refused Several Flatter,-
ing Invitations From
Other Cities.

Rey. Rober. saunders Coupand, OF Bal
5timore has been called to st. PauE s., TINS
city. 10 succeed Bishop strange.
Members Of ST. Pauls vestry either
w ould not say anything about 1t last night
or could not be seen. DR.. George ROSS
would neither deny 81 confirm tlle report
hc exceedingly interesting
came from Baltimore IN y tEc \. y me
= 4 cali has been received by Rev Rob
,,t Saunders Conpland, for the past three
years rector OF, Ascension Protes tant !, y
Episcopal Church, LAFAYETTE Square, . thls
city TO the pastorato OF -, 81 Iaul ~ 5
Church. In Richmond, Va. The latter
,Ii,,,.ch e regarded as one of the most
Influential and ,prospe us egatloEns
in tho Virginia diocese. .3 e :,
An effort was made tonight to see .ReV.
Nrr. Coupland, but 2he was not at home
and it was ilnpossibler to learn from MIN
how lle regarded the call. 5t,i 81
rhe attitude OF tho Bal tinloro vestry 70 =
the minister. however, was reflected IN the
5utterancc OF q member; Of tho official
Board, who said: i VS.
s"He VIII not go. there is too
much encouragement for hint continue
here #t55
Will Try to Keep Him.
II was intln,ated that strong pressure
viii be brought to bear on him to remain
In q Baltimore. W. 5s
B Rev, Mr.. Coupland is thirty four years
old and has been in the ministry nine
Years having graduated from the The
sological Sem Inary at Alexandria. lie Is
considered one Of the most successful and q !
promising OF tho younger ministers q OF
the Episcopal Church. .
B He $bns declined two calls while at
Ascenslor---one to the rectorate. OF Grace
5Church Chicago, + and the other to become
dean OF Trinity Cathedral, In Omaha.
Ills work here has been highly success
ful, ana under his cliarge the church has
Increased considera bly, in membership and
Its financess have reat v ilrlproyed no I! t
wtlistnntlng q matcria ftout tiny " FOR I'M.
5proyements:7fA Ascension Is 4 now RI one OF
tho most, flourislling churches In West
Baltimore. y 60 So .s "a tj ~ 3 d M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
CASE OF AYDROPHOB|A
IN NEWPORT NEWS.
ne-Year-Old Boy Who Was
Bitten Dies After Great
Suffering.
& (s,pecial 20 Tho rlmcs-pisputch,)

+ NEWPORT NEWS, VA, December 2.,-y
Lynn Saunders. tho ninc-ycar-old son
OF L. r.. Saunders, II fisherman living on
the Boulevard, between Newport News
and Hampton, died tonight With marked
symptoms or lSdrophobia The boy was
bitten by n N ad dog two months ago.
but little nttentltN WAS paid 10 the mat
tor until a few dnss4 psso, when he began
to show symptoms OF arrangement, aud
suffered Intense agony mt tlnlcs Yester-
day pr. H. j. Sims Mis- called in. and ut
once pronounced 1t n cnse Of hylrophoba.
1T was then too late for the 'aste,lr ar
any other treatment, and tho boy died
tonight, after suffering which frequclilIy
rendered him unconscious.
Z This is the second case Of liydropllobla
in this city In recent, years. n negro hay
Ing died from the disease some time ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
CAPTAIN AND COOK
WERE BOTH RESCUED
1Hv AsaocIated prcsss.) !

After having been III the rigging Of the
vessel twelve hours, Captain Lee and the
cook OF the schooner Addic Jordan were
taken Off ut 8 o'clock this morning by u
launch. The Jordan was bound from
Norfolk, Va. to New London Conn. with
n cargo OF lumber, and went on Saybrook
bar during Wednesday night. Tho re-
3lnainder or tile crow landed IN safety yes
fterday morning.
Captain Lee and the cook were none the
worse for their trying experiences al
though they su ustrlde!h foreboon for
i wclye hours. AS tho sea has gone down
1T Is likely the schooner Will bo hauled
orr with little damage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
Plunge Into Cold Water Proved
Fatal in It's Effect Upon
Mrs. Gilbert.
Mrs. Gilbert.
LONG CAREER ON THE STAGE.
Was Starring III { Granny a
Play Written as a Tribute
toaHer.
\ fBy Associated Press. )

I CHICAGO, December 2.-A1rs. George
Henry Gilbert the Oldest actress on the
stage, died in her rooms at
the Sherman House to-day, shortly after
she had suffered IA stroke Of apoplexy.
The / attack g inc while Mrs. Gilbert
was alone with her maid. The maid
first sought to lift hersSto a couch, but but
realizing tha t Mrs. c;ilbert's attack was
a grave one, lett her where she had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
Texas Official Murdered,

Z ls9 ~ (BY AssOclutGd I'TeSS,l
!. DALLAS, VEXAS, December 2.--Thc
body of Thomas McGri,Ny, superintendent
of the city water works, vac found TO-
day under a trestle OF the Texas and ~ Ia
riiic Railway. across 'lrlnity River. Tie.
body was badly bruised and oncFleg and
arm were broken, NIctiiNw had boon.
missing for two days. He lad nearly 500
with lin when lasL seen, and the police
helleyc lie Was murdered IT now an.
pears that lie fell from llle trestlo. SIN,
seen dollars was found on his person,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
NEGROES FIGHT DUEL
ON Flying FREIGHT
Engineer Had to Keep Eyes OF,
Track and Could Not
Interfere,
lBS Asscclated Press.l

4 II {NyINDl3R. GA, December 2.-Will
Thomas, negro fireman, ana Jim
Brasmon, a negro brakeman, fought a
duel to death early this morning In
the engine cab OF n fast freight train
OH the seuboard Air Line Tho train
was running toward a tank at forty
miles an hour. when Blnsmon began
throwing coal AT Thomas. Thomas stuck
his knife into Brasmpn, and the latter
pulled u rlatol and fired several tines,
inflicting q death wound upon Thomas,
Engineer Shepard was unable to inter-
fere as he had TO keep his cyes OH ths
track ahead. Brasmon Is III tuil In At
lurt;. BH 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
Second Army Arriving.

(By Associated rress,l Hi
LONDON, Deccmber s-rhe Daily Tel, |
cgraphs uarbin correspondent, Under d,4
date of December 3D. says:
"The greater part or the Manchursa1nsss, :,
second army has already arrived and ars
now In splcAdid condition, ieherai3
3ciripenberg is expected o-morfo ". d. - ~
route to the front,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
Invitation From Birmingham.

-3 M (By AssOclateu l7ress.l b
Fl 5BlRMINGtIANT,AL a La Decen.ber 2,--'l'he
Comnercial Club, at It's next meeting,
will extend mn Invitation TO PRESIDENT ~
Roosevelt to visit Birmingham. and will
appoint u committee of citizens to present
tho Invitation TO the Chief fIlSneu tiNe;
The Board Of Trade and ,tstS f'nAacll are
Alae eXpecteA AtV ltNke such tlctl2n k!oll h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
SAYS WHITE WOMAN
SHOT HER OWN HUSBAND
(l3y Associated Press,

3JAClSONVILLE, FLA, December a.
Jule Bradford. colored. and Mrs. j. Ct.
1'lumnler have been arrested for the mur-.
der of j. G. Pummer. who was shot and
killed Wednesday night, while sitting on
Ills porch, and Bradford las made a COW
fession. duplicating Mrs Pl,mmer. lie
says that she offered him money to kill
Plummcr, but that lie refused to do II;
that .sho fired tho fatal shot, handed lin
tho glll, ana lie took il away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
MANY IMPORTANT
MATTERS ON HAND
Calendars Of Both Houses Arc
Loaded With Bills Of All
Kinds-TariH Question
and Subject Of Reel
procity---Reprcscn-
tation in South.

tI3Y Associated 12rcss.


WASHINGTON. y. C..3l December g..
On the stroke OF twelve Monday, the sec
ond session fthc TiftY-eighth Congress
will be called 10 order by President Pro
Tom Frye In tho Senate, and by Speaker
Cannon in tlr. House. Nvhcn lie ,gaycls
of the presiding officers summon the sem
ators and representatives to duty nearly
every member will be in his seat, but only
chaplains viii pray the rolls will be call
ed, the regular resolutions Of notifica ton
ss,vill be passed, committees to8inforin the
President will be appointed and adjourn.
men. will follow out OF resncct for tho
deceased members. The Presidents mes
sage generally Is received and read the
first day, but the Senate IS T,uuctiious in
certain matters and is almost sure to
adjourn as attribute OF respect to the late.
Senator Hoar Of Massa and tho
late Senator Quay, of Pennsylvania. The
message. therefore, probably will not be
read until Tuesday.
But there will be enough to attract the
crowds which will fill the galleries. The
opening OF a session OF Congress has be-
come a flower show. Immense floral
pieces designed to8typify the man, or the
State; or the district he represents are
placed upon members' desks In & both
chambers, oftcntimes totally obscuring
tho man they arc Intended to compliment.
Besides these huge floral cinblenls sem
ators and members are remembered more
rnodestly by simple lunches Of flowers.
AdmiIing constituents, clerks in the de-
partments, wives and sweethearts always
sec that favorites in both Senate and
House arc favored with flowers. Intact,
the custom iag grown to such proportions
f that those who arc not rene mbered i'm
the annual gorgeous congressional floral
display feel that they have been uncon-
sciously given greater distinction by the
omission.
ss Plenty to Do.
After the opening day, when the mes
sage of the President is read thcsrcgu-s
lar business Of the session vii! begin, and
the legislative wheels VIII grind steadily
until March 4, 1905. There is plenty
4 to do. The calendars of both houses arc
loaded with bills of all kinds; hundreds
OF new bills will be introduced and com
mittecs are ready to report enough to
keep Congress- busy for twelve months,
4 but in the three months Congress prob
ably will do little more than pass tho
regular annual appropriation bills There
has been some talk OF Il possible extra.
session. The result OF the November
election was scarcely known before this
talk began. Heretofore extra session 5ru-l
Inors have been held in allegiance until
the holiday recess oraai lcast5un after
the election returns have been dlsgustcd.
but this year The discussion began be-
fore the President knew how many votes
he would llaye In the electoral college.
,1,y,, Inn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
Plea of Self-Defenscs.

Tho case OF Ami Evans, Tho culored
woman who is charged with numbering
in lie Police Court yesterday, Counsel for
the woman. II. NJ Smith. waived nxtimi-
nation, and the! case wus certified To he
Hastings Court. Judge Nitt agreed 70
probably be given, The plea will self,
dctenss,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
FARMER BURNED WHILE
TRYING TO SAVE HIS STOCK
lSpecial .tn1rhe TIlmc,s. DIsna tch )

Especial to The -Tlmcs-D Dlspatch.)
5i CHARLOTTE, N. G., Decenlbcrs o.--liil-
gene Hodges, IL well-to-do farmer Of this
section, was seriously burned early this
morning while trying To save his stock
from the flames thut completely destroyed
hlssbarn. Ono horse, II mule and ono COW
Were burned, The fire, Hodges is coil
.vinced was of lncclldlury origin and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
/. ,l:. Dro,lpped Dead.

s # (Speclalto Tile erimcs-Dispatch3 a5.p
s.ALISBURY..-SyN. c.. December s..-Mr.
John Eagle. .Jr. u well known citizen OF
Rowan county, dropped dead at his nome
near this city at lli early hour tllls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
New Pistols for Policemen.

dred pistols for the police Department
and they will be distributed 10 the mef
AZ once, Tile pistols are uniform. OF COZ
pattern. ~ calibre, and arc furnished b,
The WatkinsfGottrsll Company,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03

VA by 74NssonIuted TrcSs ! "a.
NJ UkDI1N, Dcctmbcr Continuous
underground works haze been constructed
In the vicinity OF slnchnpll, two milsa
west of tho shakhe Railroad station, cn-5
abling tho Russian soldiers to pass from
point to point unseen and in safety,
At the village OF 'l'aele, the lines are
SO close that the voices Of thetJapaneseg
can be heard in the Russian trenc hes Z
General Rennenkampff's troops = fe
fighting with slightly Increased activity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
HEAVY FIRING ROUND MukDEN3 ] q = I
Terrific Cannonadc Heard On
Southwest Front Second
Army Gatherings
5ifISv Aac,,rtnt tc1 prnss.l X

A1UllDEN, Dec. 2.--=Fronl $50 9 clock
this afternoon untll late to-nigh $soundF
of a. rapid canlionades have Been heard
on the Russian southwest frolt. such Az
has not been experienced ghcre FOR u lorx
time, but no excitement has been cnussd3
by the Incident General sl1ennenliainpf PIT
with his cavalry. Is following the ietrea ~
ing Japanese, giving them no. line 5toS Soe-
cllpytt position. ] seems that tho .JaT,il-
llese In Alternating tosseize Russian apoisstt-
tlons recently, 80 extended themselves
as to lepleto their reserves. s5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03

,'hc WhenIons nrc Inenl denlcrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03
Sunday Tee-DeeE.

Want Ads. always
give big results. Be
sure to 'phonc or
bring your nd. in to-
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-03

Continued on Fifth Pngc).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-03
Future Station of Mr.. Davidson,

Notwithstanding the original determina-
ton to send Mr.. Davidson to New Chwang,
the State Department officials concluded
finally 10 have him go to Shanghai. where
he Is acting in the capacity of commercial
attache to the consulate general there Just
when Mr.. Davidson will proceed to Antung,
the post to which he was originally desig-
mated. has not been determined but the
offlciaIs say there is no reason why there
should be any haste about the matter. as
there is practically no commerce at Antung
because OF the military operations now IN
progress there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-03
DIED.

BERRY. Suddenly Monday May 2 1904 az
his p risdence s1o7 Dumbarton avenue. PHILIP
Berry ' VI h"''eiine u
Funeral private.
BROWN. Departed this life May q 1904 at 7:so
an; after long and painful Illness his
residence, 41S street southwest JOHN T q
BROWN, son of the late Michel and Cnthrine
Brown N and brother of Fannie Brown and Sid
Funeral will take place from Zion Wesley Church.
u street between I'd and Sd streets southwest.
are invited to attend. Baltimore papers please
copyD 2.
CHEW; Entered into rest May 2, 1904. from his
re 9IiS 226 East Capitol street DIR. THOMAS
Funeral from st. Marks Church wednesday. May
4, at 10 O'Clock. Interment private. 2.
CoCKRILL. On May 3. 1904, at TBS am, at her
resds1ee so7 7sh street southwest Mrs. ANN
Notice of funeral hereafter. %
at her residence. 319 9th street southeast Mrs.
ANNIE E. CROSS, in her eighty first year
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
GORHAM On Sunday, May l. 1904 at I1:40
west Mrs. SARAH GORHAM, beloved wife of
Oscar Gorham and devoted mother of Thomas.
Edna and Oscar Gorham, Mrs. Eliza Cox Mrs.
D. E. Ghassaway and Mrs. Roberta Smith.
Farewell. mother, will miss thee.
Thou art gone to better cline.
Up in heaven we viii meet thee.
Where the sun will always shine
Funeral from her late residence Wednesday May
J. . at pm. SHARP Friends and relatives are
Harmony cemetery.
LOUISA, beloved wife Of Daniel Halter, aged
forty-four years.
Funeral from her late residence, Tuxedo Md. on
Wednesday, May 4, at O'Clock am. Mass al
st Mary's Church at 10 o'clock. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited to attend.
LOvELESS On Monday MAY q 1904. at 800
am, THOMAS S., the beloved son OF Mary K.
and the late Geo. H. Loveless, aged thirty four
Funeral from the home of his mother, 24O7 street
northwest, Wednesday, May 4. at pm
MoHR. On Sunday morning May 1, 1904, at 619
Louisiana avenue northwest, ELIZABETH J,
MOHR, aged twenty years and nine months.
Rest, loving spirit, thy troubles DER,
Safely departed to heavens bright shore.
No earthly trials to perfect peace,
Loved ones are waiting to share in thy bliss.
Glad to escape worldly sorrow like this.
Funeral Wednesday, pm, from st. Psuls Eng.
lish Luth. ran Church. 18th and III streets north
west. Friends and relatives invited. (Balti-
more papers please copyD e
NEsRT On May 2, 1904 at Lowry City No.,
ELLEN NJ. NEsBIT, mother of Charles +.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
THATCHER On Monday. May 2, 1904, HAROLD
EAsToN beloved child of Mr. and Mrs H. NJ.
Funeral services on Wednesday May T. at 10 a m,
Thomas Chalmers Easton. DID, 6s7 East Capt.
tol street. lnterment private.
THOMAS On Sunday, May /, 1904, at 7:IO pm,
at his residence, 40 South Capitol street
southwest, WILLIAM II; THOMAS. the be-
loved husband of Eta Thomas tnee Douglass)
ana son of William Thomas and the late Annie
ropolitan A. NJ E. Zion Church d street he
tween I'd and sd streets southwest Relatives
anlf do tod IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-03
DEATH OF MRS. CROSS.
Funeral Services to Be Held Thursday
by Rev. VIM. M Nevins

Mrs. Ann L. P. Cross died this morning
at the home of her son. Capt F. E. Cross
of the police department, $40 9th street
southeast. Mrs Cross was eighty-one years
OF age and mad been i'll for several weeks.
She had resided in Washington all of her
life and was married in 1872 to James P.
Cross Besides Capt. Cross she is survived
by five other children, Mrs. 8. H Rearick,
Mrs lvnora Griffith and j. H, NJ K. and
Thomas E. Cross. From early childhood
she was member of Trinity M. E. Church
Southeast Washington.
The funeral services will be held at her
late home Thursday afternoon at O'clock
Rev. VIM. VI. Nevins Of Grace Baptist
Church will ofIiciate. Interment will be
made at Congressional cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Benjamin L. Green and Mary Stewart.
William Dorsey and Hattie Timus.
John Evans and Mamie Carter.
Frederick E. Baukhages of Patuxent, Nd,
and Annie Pausch of this city.
Henry Matthews and Caroline E. Wiikin-
son.
Walter Ham and Bessie Thomas.
William Johnson and Ida May Bell.
Joseph H. Winslow and Mary Williams,
both Of Orange county, Va.
George Cant and Mary Diggs
Francis H. Case and Anna NJ Weber.
Edward Washington and Katie Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-03

Mrs. and the Misses Boardman had
charming weather for their tea at the Coun-
try Club yesterday, which was largely at
tended and a most delightful occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-03
WERE DEEPLY IMPRESSED.
Visiting German Princes at the Tomb
of Washington.

Prince Hohenlohe, Princess Hohenlohe,
Prince Ratibor, Princess Ratibor and the
other members of Prince Hohenlohe's party
made visit to Mount Vernon today, re-
turning in special car about noon. The
German princes were deeply impressed with
Mount Vernon and its environments and
spent long time at the tomb of WASH
tngton. They were accompanied to Mount
Vernon by the assistant secretary of state
and Mrs. Francis B. Loomis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-03
A Pleasant Outing in Prospect.

Mr.. Clarence F. Norment has issued cards
or invitation to the presidents of all the
national banks and trust companies in the
District. the members of the Washington
stock exchange and a few other friends for
an outing on the steamer Newport News,
which will leave Washington at 3 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon. May IA, for a daylight
view of the Potomac river and visit to
Old Point Comfort Newport News and
yorktown. The party will return to Wash.
fngton early Monday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-03
Held on Grand Larceny charge.

Samuel Ingram, waiter, was held under
$500 bonds by Judge Kimball of the Police
Court today to await action by the grand
jury on charge Of grand larceny. He
was arrested at Cleveland. Ohio, several
days ago and returned to Washington last
night in the custody Of Detective Baur 20
answer to a charge of stealing $40 in money
and clothing valued at $50 from Norton
Pugh while they were employed as walters
in a local hotel several weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-03
Russian Red Cross

psychological study entitled THE
Higher Life published by Madame de
Meissner, will be presented for sale in aid
OF the Red Cross Society of Russia at the
Russian embassy Thursday, May s.
This work was originally intended for
private circulation among friends. but the
writer has decided to put it within reach
of all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-03
Suit for Damages Filed.

Edith J. Taylor. by Attorneys Charles !.
Simms and +. H. Marshall, today fled a
suit for 5000 damages In the District Su-
preme Court against John McElroy and
Robert w. shoppel. The plaintiff claims
that she was injured by having her left
foot caught between the flooring and ele-
vator in a building owned ana occupied by
the defendants at No. $50 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-03

susanah Ries. s16 Sd street northeast, 80
years.
William Robinson. 1131 Goat alley north-
west. 80 years.
Arthur Swan. 81 o street southwest, 20
years.
Sarah j. Somervel Woman's Christian
Home so years.
Edith Sutherland, 1871 Goth street north
west. 81 years
Luther Warf, 24l6 18th street. 4 years
Ellen Webster. Is Defrees street north
west. GO years