davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-03-25

Boiled rice with egg is generally liked.
Wash thoroughly half breakfastcupful
of rice, and put it into a double boiler
with enough water to cover it. When
the rice is nearly done. if any water re-
mains, pour it off, and add one break
fastcupful of milk and little salt. Let
the rice cook very slowly until done.
Beat a new-laid egg thoroug hly, and the
last thing, before taking the rice from
the fire, stir in the egg as lightly as pos
able. Serve hot, with sugar and cream.
Beef and sage make very nourishing
broth. Have two pounds OF gravy beei
cut into small pieces, and put in sauce
pan with two quarts of water. Cover
and cook very slowly, until the goodness
is all.extracted from the meat. Strain
and add a little salt. Meanwhile, soak
a teacupful of sage in water, enough to
cover it; add it to the strained broth
return the broth to the fire and let ii
simmer for an hour. Add the yolks Of
two eggs. beaten very lightly. Let it re.
main moment, and take from the fire
Serve at once with small squares of toast
Cream soups are pleasing change at
ter plain broths or teas Sage, tapioca,
barley or rice may be used. Take any
white stock that is rich and well season
ed: nut into saucepan halfpint OF the
stock and the same quantity OF cream
When it comes to boil, add one table
spoouful of -four, thoroughly moistened
with cold milk, and let it boil up at ouce'
Have the tapioca or whatever you wish
10 use in the soup cooked, and add it to
the soup, and serve. Barley requires
two hours to cook; rice, one hour. Sage
and tapioca must be soaked in cold water
half an hour, and cooked the same length
Of tme.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-03-25
Plenty None Can Understan'.
by HENRY WILLIS MITCHELL.
b'lieve the Bible blindly,

b'lieve the Bible blindly,
B'lieve it 18th all my heart;
Don't 60 writin' on high criticism
Bout Jonah en- tn ark.
F. thar's plenty nowadays, y see,
No man can understan'.
F'instance, thar's the trolly keers,
A run by the trolleyman-
les techin' a little handle,
Ez plain ez plain can be,
En- off we 60 from the city gay
T. tn broad en- sparklin' sea.
1ain't reiusin' t ride
Coz don't know how she's run.
jes' pays m fare,
En- then hez all the fun.
I'll continner to read the Bible,
En- foller ez bes' l can;
En- when l die, y know,
He'll explain TIL hull Gurus plan.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-03-25

At Mitchell, s. d., before the South Da-
kota Live Stock association, j. U. Dun
mire of Scotland said in his address on
"The Horse For the FARM" "The horse
for the farmer is the draft bred horse
He is the horse that can be raised by
the common farmer with little trouble
and expense. He is in reach of almost
every farmer in the country. 1t is
profitable business on the farm to raise
few good colts. say good colts,
for it is just as easy to raise good ones
as poor ones.
at is just as easy to raise good horses
as good cattle or good sheep or hogs
1t does not pay to raise poor ones
Leave that for the other fellow"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-03-25
Time
Table

TRAINS NORTH
20S Passenger, $50 M.
Except SUNDAYS
2O4 4:l2a. m.
2O2 300 p. III.
PIG Local Freight, 4:lO p. m.
.rsElSGspI Sundays
TRAINS SOUTH -.
2os Passenger, so 12:5sa m.
2O1 " ~, 12:09a. m.
207 +" ~, 7;5Up. M.
TExceptSundavs
215 Local Freight, y 1904. IN.
.Exceptssnndays
No. POS makes co1Fectionat Ottawa
for Emporia, and Colorado points.
No POI runs through to Carlsbad, n.
M. making connection at Winfield for
points in Oklahoma and Texas.
No 203 runs to Wellington, Kansas,
making connection at Winfield for points
in Oklahoma andaTe&as. ~
No 202 makes connection at Ottawa
with through train for California.
Makes connection at Kansas CITY for all
points east and west
c. s. COLEMAN. Agen,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-03-25

Orange Whip:-Allow one quart OF
thick cream to six oranges. Make very
sweet and whip. Separate oranges into
sections; cut them in dice, taking out
all the membrane, leaving soft bits OF
pulp Fill a glass dish with alternate
layers of whipped cream and pulp, maxi
ing the upper layer of cream. Sprinkle
the top with macaroon crumbs.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-03-25
Cooking For the Sick.

One of the secrets of successful diet
treatment of the invalid is to give as
much variety as possible. therefore
give few good recipes for dishes which
are of a nourishing and digestible nature
and will also please the palate when
foods of more substantial nature would
excite distaste:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-03-25

last hour Of each day be the pIeaaantest
of the twenty.four. Then Natures
sweet restorer, balmy Sleep shall come
to the tired. aching body, bringing
strength for the new day that nothing
else can give.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-03-25
A Bir Butter Show Planned.

At the recent Wisconsin Association
of Buttermakers, Secretary Fulmer ad-
vocated the holding of a state scoring
contest once month. He also said the
association could aid the dairy and
food commissions and become a power
in legislation. 1t was resolved that rs
important an exhibit as possible should
be made at st. Louis, and the work OF
the dairy school of Wisconsin univer-
sity was commended. 1t is claimed
that the supply men sold about $4,000
worth of MACHINERY
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-03-25
Greeley Items.
From the Graphic.

From the Graphic.
John Morris and Jake Hurst were
down from Garrett, Saturday, on busi-
ness.
Will Smith went to Denver, Colorado,
Wednesday, where expects to seek en-
ployment.
Frank Ohmes weighed his prize call
last Saturday, and it tipped the beam
at 900 pounds. How is that for cali
Ave months old?
The well which was being put down
on the LLOYD Recs farm, north OF town,
has been abandoned at depth of alb out
900 feet. The machine will be moved to
another location and another hole put
down.
Here's good item from last Fridays
Topeka Herald:
"A large number of Kansas frogs wore
green Jackets yesterday in celebra ton OF
the anniversary of the blessed SAINT who
drove them out of Ireland to find homes
in Kansas"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-03-25
Broken Off With Jim.
BY JAMES DEcKHAM.

Jim-you remember Jim?-
I've broken off with him.
Can't say exactly how
Sort of a silent row.
Nothin' was said or done,
IS know, under the sun.
Jest quit speakin', did JIM
quit speakin' to him.
Hain't heard a word so long.
Seems jest as if twas wrong.
Somehow, can't quite see
What's up 'twixt Jim and me.
Pshaw. | amt erwin vet;
Amt quite so soft, you bet.
Worlds full of folks. But Jim
There's only one of him.
Would l make up with him?
Wal, that depends on him.
II he'd speak out, some day,
Guess I'd come half the way.
Things do seem kind o slim
Without my old chum, Jim.
Wish / could make it out
What we got mad about.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01

Eyeglasses, Optical Goods and Draughtsmen and Surveyors Supplies Manufacturer and importer. Los An geles, Cal, 126 S. Spring St. Sunset Tel. Main 1O42. Home Tel. 1042.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01

(Continued on page 12.)
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01
MACHINERY, ENGINES, ETC.

WESTERN IRON WORKS, 90S-92S N. Main St, manufactrs crude oil engines and pumps. Complete irrigating plants.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01

Mrs. Penick, Mrs. J. NJ. Keldr.ck, Mrs.
 Caroline Kibbey Mrs. J. L. B. Alsxln- der Mrs. Beverly Cox, Mrs Frank Smith, Mrs. George w. Vickers, Mrs. Harry Tritle. Mrs. Harry Heap, Mrs
 Isaac T. Stcddard, Mrs. George Cook
 Mrs. M. Jacobs. Mrs. Louise Me'czer. Nrs. C. Fl. Akers, Mrs. Dunbar, Mrs. H. Goodman, Mrs Trustr.m Co1narl, Mrs. r.. J. Bennitt, Ms. A. O. Brodie, Mrs. M. Rosenburg. Mrs. H. H. McNe l. Nil s
 H. F. Stroud, Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. o. E.. PIath, Mrs. Rheinstein, Mrs. Hcovzr, Mrs. Harry Rays, Mrs. Will Kavs, M s. ROwyer Mrs. Waite, Ia bot. Ms. An ciI Martin. Mrs. w. C. Barre:, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs Harris, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Yeager. Ms. J. A. Marshall Mrs. kurtz. Mrs. Ezra rhayer, Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. w Cook. Mrs. P. P Parksr, M s. LaChance, Mrs. Robers Burmister, Mrs. Vivian Palmer Hamilton, Mrs. N. D. Aitken, Mrs. O. A. Hesla. Mrs F. .ank Foster. Mrs. J. C. Foster, Mrs. Clay I.aclard, Mrs Clarke Church. l. Mrs. C. H. Davidson. Mrs. Ben l.. Bear, Mrs. Kraemer, Mrs. J J. Sw5 ecey, Mrs. James McClintock. Mrs. w. YoIrg. Mrs Graves Mrs. Novinger, Mrs. Har- " St. Clair. Mrs. w. C. Dawes. Mrs. W. F. NichC!s, Mrs. Morgan. Mrs. Sa- a Murphy. Mrs. Lee Perkins. Mrs. Ha,- Iison. Mrs. w. F. Robinson. M, s. Reedy. Mrs. w. E. Murphy, Mrs. Charles Donofrio, Mrs. Luther Toney. Mrs. NJ. Winsor, Mrs. H. C. DeMund, Mrs. Wilkinson. Mrs. Charles Kendall, Miss Kendrick, Miss Gilmer, Mss Par ker. Miss Lalla Rookh Gillum, Miss Ja-
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01
BOOTS AND SHOES.
REGAL SHOES by Mail.

S. .75 per pair, express prepaid. 150 styles for MEN AND WOMEN. IA sizes and widths, one price. 55 stores. Tannery to consumer Catalog and self measure ment blanks on postal request. Los An geles store 222 w. Third St., near Broad way. A. s. Vandegrift. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01
SANATORIUMS.

BALLARD PULMONARY SANATOR- ITTM, Pasadena, Cal, Dr. w. H. Ballard, Medical Director. Write for Booklet.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01
CARPETS AND RUGS.
PATENTS.

PATENTS-Hazard & Harpham, Los Send for free book on patents.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01
ONLY sec PER loT-94 DOWN AND 9A PER MONTH.

n
 make 0
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01
POULTRY SUPPLIES.

HENRY ALBERs, 315 S. Main St. Largest poultry supply house in U. s. Send for free catalogue.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01

VULCAN IRON WORKS, 917-919 N. Main St, manfrs. stamp mills, ore crush CTS, we'll tools. General, machine work.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01

Our new home. entire ground floor.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01

N '' eENeHIs KHAN THE HEART OF TOLL by Octave xssxTs zasxIs., THE HOUSE OF gNr EeRgmoNr by 5UIGs cAEsAa eALLHG4sR Is ES ARD ofGR 5iii STORIES 4s4@z oSi S fSs%s n eassIEs THE ''s spvESruaEs S7Gs OF CAPT eF SCOTS 1 S | !; France. cLEoRsTRA FOR l0vE v1e't5 OF COUNTRY, by cyru. JOSEPHINE: JOHN MARCH, sourHERNER, by MARis ANToNETTE. THE CIRCUIT by Edward Egg ttgRNANDo taaH coaTEz r4E HELMET NAvARRE, by KING. KING PI4ILIiP. DooLeVs PHILOSOPHY, by p. LoUis LoUis Sx PHILIPPE THE WAGES OF n by Lu.s. . % 1aE ash as Flsis oE e a 5 & @ ss s
 51Sf s$sss sr'S 'ss Gls1az s1 Sa5as n 59Sa 6aT sas % aa 3 % % has a % % w S5a s m S % ] sse5 @ sse;5 s Sss S45ssa s5sss esSsos ] ] 5 & ;$ @ g % Pd s @ % win fsee h h D I % eg ] the % S m m 57E s S % s St ss @s n EE 3 % os: ssss @ @ % ] and % 5sd35 a PR ronas asla ' s9s F @ ns;a ss: tSs nSF T5S % @ ~ 9 @ % cent % % from visiting 1 fo s % FSeSs1o % l % as % 6eH @ S H6n ' G @ and its nsGS sDs2fs f s hat AR; s ,S 57s .y Tit @ S sSs & af si @ ons as rPPa"s s1i m o % 56f6nsn a 3 @ pa M % t qf T1 s tiSot @ tn. .fa P % and | @ he & @ T99 @ fat cf Tom Celebrity Wsr 6eqeathcd % 3 s @6 @ & @ & a @ ] 551 s 5 @ S Period The Savers Fight in Ths s H sppys pse The I4"" s c.mD.en The Greedy t S9 BE b14s f m o Sr ht gs @ ts % t UNITED STATES M We hys reSn able to on these a1y y nam @ 5 andeds S @ @ ors%en @ se T @ % ] % @ @ makes & @ a st pToe@res adytns more fS5 s 6S @ @ % z, @: # @ @ S an6 thus TB % Sok & pFao @ ] @ @ & n % % ea % s4Gat lived S so T2 nSst % qoy 8% BLANK.
 s:!5 $5a SS :s ss:s s5 5 5 E; s, please send m. in. ., on. u T{5I SiFSzi Ss 5s AZ % ''>,' rEAesoNs MAGAZINE to be - - .-. ss5.Se;;
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 One of Our Best Club Offers All of these Medical Talk for the Rome, Woman's Mag azine, National illustrated Magazine, Western Empire. wo%sss S s o%s fSf: ss Psr Art Trade. eos%opoIa49T ect a%5 oSIt.sSs''' sUccGss suHS6
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 efS1 eRTT FIS15Fis6t WosrD ssStsIssn;
 House Beautiful HOUSEHOLD LEDGER. National stoekman and Farmer. Criterion
 All for $2.75
 a % Ri % us aey Pa of H % 5 @ and % p6 6 5 r % % @ s @ WE Gesesi zsS Fg1 % s s lss Ds@s e.S.s.. sH 1 1 asy s.sss Bank. L Roy county managers in county Grumiaux News @ Subscription Go. California District Offices: A RraIy sudins Angeles Cal
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01
BARRELS AND TANKS.

Los Angeles Cooperage Go. Tanks. bar rels and kegs. Write for prices.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01
The Great Grumiaux Worlds Fair Offer!

 i
 
  O O
  or wide favori PEARSONS CAMPBElCS ILLUSTRATED BOTH S175
 
 
 
 
 
  We by of them the you you sendu
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01
CAMPeELlS ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL
 BOTH FOR s175!

ana IL VIII De nlalleO 10 any address VI
 HISTORICAL CELEBRITIES: ALFRED THE GREAT. MARGARET OF ANJOU. RICHARD 1. RICHARD 1T. WILLIAM THE CoNoUERER. ALEXANDER THE GREAT. CYRUS THE GREAT. DARIUS THE GREAT. GENGHIS KHAN. PETER THE GREAT. XERxES. HANNIBAL. JULIUS CAESAR. NERO. FYRRHUS. ROMULUS. CHARLES [. CHARLES h. MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS. QUEEN ELIZABETH. RICHARD III. CLEOPATRA. HORTENSE. JOSEPHINE. MADAME ROLAND. MARIE ANTOINETTE. HENRY w. FERNANDO CORTEZ. JOSEPH BONAPARTE. KING PHILLIP. LOUIS XIV. LOUIS PHILIPPE.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01

fIN IOH' THE RocUE'S MARCH, by r.. w. Hor- nung. THE GARDEN OF EDEN, by Blanche Willis Howard. A PAsTEsoARD CROWN, by Clara Morris. THE ISLANDER, by Harrison Robert scr. ON PETERS ISLAND by Arthur a. Ropes. THE HEART OF TOLL, by Octave Thanet. THE HOUSE OF EGREMoNT, by
 Nellie Elliott Seawel. GALLAGHER AND OTHER STORIES,
 by Richard H. Davis. ST. IVES, by Robert L. Stevenson. PAsTIME STORIES, by Thomas Nell
 son Pace. THE ADVENTURES OF CAPT. HORN, by Frank R. Stockton. THAT LASS O. LOWRIES, by Frances H. Burnett. FOR LOVE OF COUNTRY, by Cyrus T. Brady. JOHN MARCH, soUTHERNER, by Geo. w. Gable. THE CIRCUIT RIDER, by Edward Eq. gIeston. THE HELMET OF NAVARRE, by Bertha Runke. DOoLEYS PHILOSOPHY, by F. p. Dunne. THE WAGES OF SIN, by Lucas MaIet.
The Washington times., 1904-07-08
100000 OF IROQUOIS
DAMAGE SUITS KILLED
Court Decides City of Chicago Not Liza
bic for Iroquois Theater
Disaster.

CHICAGO, July S.-Iitigation to the
probable aggregate total of 100000 has
been discouraged by a ruling of Judge
Holdom, in the superior court, to the
effect that the city of Chicago was not
liable in any degree for the IrOQUOis
Theater FIRE
= suit by Eva Catherine Gibson for
$4,000 damages. because of a broken
arm and an injured spine. was the case
decided
Sixty other suits are pending, and
had the decision been against the city,
hundreds more probably would have
been begun.
The opinion was on the city's de-
murrer to the averment that the the
alter was a public nuisance, and that
the municipality was liable because Of
the derelction of its officers IN issuing
a license before the theater had COM
piled with the ordinances.
Even had the playhouse been a nui-
sance in the legal meaning of that
word. the city, it was ruled, still would
not have been liable
Every trace Of the word 'Troquois"
on the theater building has been oblit-
Grated, and not even the sign remains
10 remind passersby of the accident in
which more than 500 persons lost their
lives. Painters have covered up the
words "IroquOis Theater" on the sign
which extended along the Dearborn
Street side OF this building and painted
over il Vaudeville Theater." The
Gothic letters bearing the name which
appeared above the main entrance have
been chiseled out.
The Washington times., 1904-07-08
RED ELECTRIC LIGHTS
ONLY At ALARM BOXES
Other Use Prohibited by the District
in New Electric Regu-
latiOns.

The use of red lights in signs and ad-
vertisements IS to be stopped. The Elec-
trioaI Department of the local govern
ment is Of the opinion that as red cleo
trio lights are used to indicate fire
alarm boxes. the indiscriminate use Of
red lights might lead to difficulty in
locating alarm boxes in times Of emer-
gency.
Hereafter the man who has sought to
call attention TO his business by multi
CcloTed electric bulbs. must cut out the
red in the combination. This was de-
cided on late yesterday afternoon, when
District Commissioner Macfarland ap-
proved a set of electrical wiring regu-
iauons prepared by Engineer Allen.
In the future according TO these
regulations. all matters pertaining to
electric lighting and wiring in theaters
and places Of public assembiage will be
under the supervision of the electrical
engineer instead Of the fire marshal.
Permits Will have TO be taken out for
electric wiring or for altering the wiz
ing in any building All who wish to
place electric lights outside OF buildings
must pay a fee of 81. Electrical con-
tractors Will have 10 pay d Hcease Of
IS.
These regulations. however, will not
be enforced until they have been de-
Clared legally correct by Corporation
Counsel Duvan.
The Washington times., 1904-07-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Kenilworth-AIlen w. MalIery ct
al, trustees, TO EsteIIe Foster, lot Is,
block 9, $40.
East Capitol Street. between Thir-
tenth and Fourteenth Streets-The
Washington Real Estate Company to
John 5. HtckccX, lot 50, square 1895. SO.
Lanier HeightS-EdWard j. SteAWagen
et al. trustees. to William p. IdpscOmb,
undivided half interest IN lots 2l6 to
go a, 321. Is; Mark i. Finley ct TX to
same, half interest In same property,
$4,32l.29.
County-Mutual Gu rantee Building
and Loan Association 10 Richard NJ
Parker. lot 33. section 6. Barry Farm !;
lot l0l, block 2. Chichester; lot 6S, Gar
field; part OF lot IS, section ?, Barry
Farm. so.
Twining City-WiIuam A. Roberts ct
ux. TO Robert +. Bradbury. lot IS. block
II, 81
Peters NIL Seat-shelton Miller. trus-
tee, 10 Ada Boyd, part, $40.
Characterization Langham, IT., ct uX,
TO Mary V. Richardson, lot 18 block 2
SO; Mary V. Richardson ct ViT. Albert
l., to Watson Karr, same property, SO.
Chichester-Henry II, Bergman. sur
viving trustee, 20 Justin L. Richard, lot
IS, block 2. $1,000
William 2. Kellogg et Tx.
to Stella O'Brien Golibart lot IS, block
\ Street southwest. between South
Capitol and Half Streets. +. Farley
Committee and own right, to Joseph
Paul. west half Of original lot II, square
G53, $40.
K Street northeast, between Third and
Fourth Streets-Same TO same, part Of
original lots 8, I, 8, square 40, 80.
Fifth and X Streets nOTtheast-Same
10 same. part Of original lots l ana ?.
square SOC SO.
Firth and x Streets northeast Same
20 same. original lot g, square SO7, SO
Virginia Avenue southwest, between
Eleventh and Twelfth Streets-Margarct
-. COnkling ct al 70 Philip X. X. NJ
Sattes. lot "a. square go $3.50
BrightWoOd Ayenuc-Myra Murdoch 10
Campbell Darlington, lots 20 To -, plat
I5 s.
II Street southwest. between Four
and-a-half and Sixth Streets-Charles f
Smithson ct TX. 20 Paul Harmed. part Of
original lot 80. square 1875. $40.
1888 T Street noTthwest-GeorRe II.
Lamar ct al. trustees, 10 Mary M
Weisiger, Jane o. Barbarin. Martha d
Abbot. Anna 3. Abbot, and Eliza A. VIII
son. lot 81. square 1870. g..
Third and NJ Streets southeast-Same
to same. lots II and IS. square 6m, s..
Third and NJ Streets southeast-Mary
NJ. Weisiger ct viz. Ryland r, 70 Jane
o. Barbarin. Martha u. Abbot Anna B.
Abbot. and Eliza A Wilson, part Of lots
u and l8. square sol. 80.
1888 T Street northWest-Same to same,
lot g. square $50. SO.
30l0 NJ Street northwest-Same 10 same.
part Of lot 20, square 1877. SO
80 Defrees Street northwest-Same 10
same. lot 63. square CO. SIC.
The Washington times., 1904-07-08
TWO HORSES KILLED
BY LIGHTNING BOLT
Telegraph Wire Leading Into Office OF
Public Buildings and Grounds Dis
tuTbed by Electricity.

Lightning struck and instantly killed
two horses at Rhode Island and Lin
coin Avenues northwest. belonging 10
Matthew Cook, living near Benning,
yesterday afternoon.
The feed wire OF the Lemon Building,
IN which Colonel Cromwell. Superintend-
ent OF Public Buildings and Grounds,
has his office, was also struck. Only
slight damage was done.
Mr. Cook was on his way home al
the time the shower began. TO shelter
his horses he drove them under a tree.
while he took refuge under a nearby
shed.
Persons under the shed were almost
blinded by the flash. There was also a
terrific dOwnpOur Of rain.
When Mr.. Cook looked through the
sheet OF water he saw his two horses
lying dead on the ground His wagon
was also badly scorched. Had he been
two minutes longer IN getting out OF
his wagon it is probable he would have
been struck by the lightning and in
stantly killed
At the Lemon Building the wires be-
came OVcrcharged. Other than putting
the electric fans out Of service no dam
age was done.
The Washington times., 1904-07-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Hin, 90. Alexandria, Va, and
Alma Field, Is. District Of Columbia
William N. Barber. AZ. and Margaret
Jennings, 80.
Nelson II Goodwin, q, Arlington. Va,
ana Marguerite B. Goodwin, =, Staun-
ton, Va.
Richard Brent. q. and Lottie RAY q.
Rufus K. Derrick. %, Diytrict Of Co
lumbia, and Mary D. Lung. 20, Takoma,
u. c.
John s. Davis, 80, Richmond, Va. and
Ruth L. Clary. 10. Petersburg Va
Alexander Welsh, 30, and Maggie
Welsh. "a, both Of Charles county, Nd.
The Washington times., 1904-07-08
DISTRICT DELEGATES
TO MINING CONVENTION

District Of Columbia delegates to the
seventh annual session Of the American
Mining Congress, 10 be held In Portland
Ore. August ri. viii be S. f. En-
mons. J. S. Diner, and F. L. Ransorne.
all OF the Geological Survey.
These gentlemen were named deieRa tes
by Acting Director II. c. Rizer Of the
Geological Survey. at the request Of
District Commissioner MacCarland.
The Washington times., 1904-07-08
LOCAL MENTION.
A Growing Enterprise.

The Friedlander Clothing Company.
corner Ninth and L Streets, has just
leased the adjoining building 435 Ninth
Street, and will add II TO their present
establishment. Prior to rebuilding and
improving their new annex, they must
dispose of their entire stock Of cloth
ing, furnishings, and shoes at sacrificing
prices
The Washington times., 1904-07-08
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-TwO or three rooms. fur
nlshed complete for light housekeeping,
by a young couple with two-vear-oid
child; private family preferred. Ad-
dress BOX 1893. this office. 1t
WANTED-RoOm or loft; alley en-
trance about $3.50 monthly; central
Address BOX 81. this office 1t
WANTED Room for storage; entrance
near alley suitable; state price semi
annually or quarterly. Address BOX 374
this Office ix-7-2t
The Washington times., 1904-07-08
BOARDING.

COOL dining room: hotel service; board
ing house rates. FREDONIA HOTEL.
new management, 1921 II 81. iy7-7t
FIRST CLASS ca terer; meals served out
on reasonable terms. MRS. GORDON,
1926 Cedar st NV jy7-2t
The Washington times., 1904-07-08
Utnes IUant Eos
ONE CENT 4 WORD
For Situation or Help Wanted
Ads, Rooms for Rent, Board
ing, Rooms and Board.
Minimum Charge. 15c One Insertion.
TWO CENTS 4 WORD
For All other Classified Liners.
Three OF More Consecutive Days, One
Cent a Word

Want Ads Received at Branch Offices:
LIBRARY PHARMACY. I'd st. and Pennsylvsnia
Sc.
VA. G. GENTNER, COT. 18th and U SITS. NV.
l. FRENCH SIMPSON, cor. It'll St, Rhode la
and ave, and X st. NV.
W. ARMSTRONG, cor. 9TH and II SITS ne.
CHAS- h BLUNER, North Capitol and L stA
r. A. YEITCH, Goth and sts. NV
II. A. YATES, ne. cor. 9TH and II SITS nv.
QUlGLEl'S PHARMACY, 2lst and G SITS NV
ODCNNELL DRUG co., cor. sth and ste. sc.
w. II. CLARKE, 1919 SD st. NV.
DODGE & PORTMAN, cor. l4th and L NV.
ID T. BUTTS, cor. 4th st. and Mass. ave. NV.
3. SACKS, cor. 9th and P sts
7. h DOWNS, cor. I'd and E SITS. ne
II. S. FEALY, NV cor. 18th 81. and Pa ave. Sc
PETWORTH.
JOHNSON DRUG CO., ss0I New Hampshire ave.
and 2401 BrightwOOd ave.
ANACOSTIAs
BURY's PHARMACY. corner Monroe and JET
fersou sts
The Washington times., 1904-07-08

Even If you don't win that thousand
you have the same chance as the next
one TO take the $500 second prize in Tee
Times great election contest
The Washington times., 1904-07-08
Queen of Summer Trips.p

Boston and Providence by sea" AIer-
chants and Miners Trans. Co. steamer
leaves Baltimore daily D. m Most
pleasant way 10 New England resorts
and St. Louis Fair. Send for tour book.
w. p. Turner, G. p. A, Baltimore. Nd.