davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-02
@anrpnomiides aalensarium,

Sin 5einf9meder unb 8a9mann
bat i'm 9inblid auf bic 10 pt9tige
rMagenfrage" cine Dirt 4alenbarium
aufgeitelt, Das mir u~nieren Qeiern
ni9t borentbolten tppqen, SIS laltet:
Wtt Auiterp unb nit Rapiar-8sfaIis
Did i'm Sanuar,-Sm tiiblsn 5ebruas
rio-Wea6' Dir nit 2a6s baS 2eben
fro6.-unO brIde fanft I'M Monai
MGr3-GefiQte 8~albsbruit an Oetn
9er5,-8ommt brauf Der S6elm
4pril berbei-5lugs to6e Dir Elm
&ibiBei.- i'm Mai bic &nD1pe
prang-8egib Did auf ben GUNNER
fang.-unb ftreift Der Suuiwinb bic
@aat-Gin 8adbubn tB nit 4opf=
falat.-Sm beiBen 9unbstdg= 9Sulius
-@etpdbr Elm MatjeS Dtr @enuB.-
SIN Stpppelfelbermonb Muguf-Sei
Rebbubn 0eine san5s 2uf,-unb
psnn September rIdt in's 2anb-
Dem 9oien flugs ems aufgebrannt.-
unb f4reibt nun gar Oftober mon
@let6 fommen Grid unb Rebletn
bran.-@in Sbor, lper i'm Gobemberz
monb-9as Qebensli9t Der @ans pers
i9ont,-Oo9 bes 9e3embers &srnz
punt lei Sin S9peine{9Ia9tsp
frtf4<frO9sfrst.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-02
Der Ulon50ni(lo6nuln.
Cine msrtmirbige Pnanseuipe3ies nnb
ibre Giseni9atten.

9esbrin9enSe 9anfe-9fs GrfabrnmseH Jas
aatns nnb &arftsus = 0eiabrttdsr 1tlass
notwithstanding ppu Observation-Disclosures
Rrsbs ais 0tfteHeE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-02

Sin altgemeines Geiben i'm
Binter lit unDerooulihteit in 5olge
gu rei@er 0abrung. 0iemano
braudt jeoOd large 81 leioen. oenn
Gr. NuQuit &6nia'S 6ambureer
GrDpTeu iin0 Elm Mtittel, melde8
fiber uHo i6nell BELT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-02

8eabrter 8eu9er. Der
100 Sabre unb 7 MOnate alte 8root>
IDner 8iirger 3ober aus S6Onau BET
2etpaig, tpel4er in ben 50er Sabrep
na9 ben Ser, Staten auspanberte,
tebrte iiingit gu in 2eip8ig pobnsnpen
W%ertpanbten 3urid. sic batten i'm
ldngIt tobt geglaubt, ba le ieit pielsn
Sabren ni4t bas @eringite bon ibm
aeb0rt batten. Der @rets bate Die
bei4perlt6e Retfe untsrnommsn, UNI
feline Sebnfu6t gu itiuen. @r pOats
feline Rinoer i'm alien 8aterlanoe nod
einmal tpisosrfebsn unb feline Gutel
unb urentel tennen lernen, Don beneH
cine itattlide 4n8abl 9erangepa4fen
lit. 3pber oil balb mad Qmsrita 8us
riidtebren, UNI ben Reit Der ibm beI9tsz
esRen Gage in 8roOtIpn, u, g., gu
eetbrtngea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-02

& OmpIt3irter 9elbNe
m 0 r b. Der 9ortrGtmaIer griffith
begging tir5li4 in fsinsr Belle i'm
GouutpgefGngnife gu Salt GATE 9Th,
nta9, SeIbtmorb. 3uerit perfu6te er
it9 bic arterisq am 9anbgelsut unb
9als nit sinem S4tiHsl gu Sffueu.
4ls tim biss ni9t gsIaRg, ftedte er
Woas aus Der 8stibede In Ieiue RaIens
lo9er unb 5pdn9ts fem Saf6entua
ben Sals binuntsr, Bis En- langfom err
ftidte. 9ie anbersn @sfangenen b5rs
ten feinen 9Obestampf unb fubten bic
aufmertfamteit Der @efdnguiBauffe6er
ourd Rufen uno 8lOpfen barauf st
Et@ten, aasin Dteie glaubtsn, Is ban6le
ttt UNI cine Denomination unb f4ents
tn BEN @OrgQng psitsr feline saatune.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-02

Der iapaniihe @eneralitab bat
iein 0nuptquartier nab GbeHulpD
Berleat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-02

@era . gert 8 irtung
elmer d B p e. Sn Sc
mespar, ungarn, tit btefer Sage Der
Acknowledgment pnbeb Sofef W3ols
mar i'm Glitter bon 80 Sabren geitorben,
Mertpiirbig lit bic unmtttelbare So
besuria4e: WOlnar Itarb ndmli4 an
ben 6Olgen zines S4uKes, ben er i'm
Sabre 1849 i'm ungarii9sn 5reibeitsz
tampfe erbieIt. Sn Der G9la@t BEL
Siasaegb bate er einen S9uB in bic
59ultsr er9alteH, bod fonnte oamals
bic &usel ntdt q~ufgefuuben tpsrben
uno blieb i'm R0rper fteden, Die
Munbe pernarbts unb Woluor fiblte
bis in iein bobes Otter ni9t bic aerina>
ften 8ei4peroen. Grit ppr einigen
WOnaten itelten it4 in Der S9ulter
@4mer5en Elm unb an Der 9tele, no
BITE au9sl eingepa9ien mar, entitano
cine @%nt5inbung, in beren Splge Molz
mar nu9 i9mer3poqem 2eibsn fturb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-02

Seine Qual fommt Der ourh 3ibeuz
matiSmu8 oeruriabteu glei6. Durd
Den 8ebraud) usn Sinner & Nlmeuos
6ecept NU. 1851 nirb IDfort 9ius
oeruna geibaffen. &. s. S6mibt,
00uitOn 3eras NQent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-02

Der 80uig eBn England nDtDns
tie am 9ienitaa Der GrbnuunQ bes
neuen neutrality-suspicious. in CAM
bridge bel,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-10

Tables and chairs were unique and
about the whole place there was an in
desCribable air Of neatuess that attract
ed immediate attention. Miss Cole took
personal charge. Her success was great.
French Coffee Room.
Now come Miss Mary Chisholm TTen-
holm and Eademoiselle de Gourusey.
who have opened THE Little French
Coffee Room in Clay Street. Miss
Trenholm IS a daughter OF Glover Treu-
holm, OF North Carolina, one OF the
most distinguished men IN the South.
Mrs. Laura TrumbulI. daughter of the
late Judge David Hicks, of Virginia, has
opened a dainty lunch room, called the
Virginia. at ST. Paul ana Pheasant
Streets.
Mrs Edward T. Norris, no was Miss
Murdoch and Miss Fannie Grey con-
duct a lunch room at Cathedral and
Franklin Streets.
Miss Rebecca Boiling and Miss Ethel
Wood. two OF last years debutantes,
and exceptionally prominent in the
younger special set, have their place
iu West Pratt Street. and the officials
of the Baltimore and ohio Railway
Company are their leading patrons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-10
CHRISTENING GIFTS.
Are Now Assuming More Sensible
Shapes Than in the Past.

VERY. sensible are the new ideas in
regard to christening Sits. IT. the past
poor little, innocent infants were made
the recipients OF innumerable odd spoons.
forks. pushers. and rattle. - say moth
ing Of the napkiu-rings ara z9ags. MCsh
bowls and plates were more useful, but
not so common. Custom forbade the ex-
change OF this heterogeneous collection
as such presents usually came from In
innate friends or relatives. and their
feelings had to be considered. The small
recipient of these numerous incOnveni-
ences usually had one Of each article
ia daily use, while the remainder were
carfully stored away IN the strong box
until master or missile, as the case hap
pened 10 be. was about to be married.
when they were usually brought forth
70 be turned into the melting pot. and
made into more modern effects. How
useful they became then. no one who
has mad this experience can doubt
But q new idea entirely Is TO give
Tor later. For girl baby exquisite
pieces OF JeWelry are selected or some
rare CHINA. or some line linen for the
rousseau chest These, perfOrce, need
not be given IN such wholesale fashion
as 20 make the care OF them a burden.
helm the purchaser 70 see what may
prove most suitable for the babes future
position in life, and selecting according
IN regard to boys. # IS much more elf
dcult 10 make selection. Usually a
savings fund 10 accumulate Tor the com
ing or age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-10
A Breakfast Dish.

Peach oTneIet Is a break fast dainty
much valued in the South. where the
coIOred cooks prepare il in perfection
For four persons, six eggs are required.
Beat the whites and yolks separately
then whip them together just before
turning them into the CmeIet pan Take
four gUOd-siZcd. very ripe peaches peel
them cut them iu small pieces, and then
press them through IA cOiander the same
as for ice cream. SWeeten the peach
puIp slightly with powdered sugar. Put
q heapins tablespoonful Of butter in "a
large 0neirt pan over the fire, and W1~7
eggs. season well with salt. Stir M.
orneiet till it begins TO stinen round an.
eye Of the pan. then spread the peachc=
over the surface, leaving space abou
an iuce all around. AS quickly as pos
sible fold the omelet, turn IL on to G.
hot platter, dust &c with powdered sugar
and serve
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-10
delicious Eggplant

Eggplant IS now found in the markets
and IS as fresh and perfect as IL is likely
TO b. at any time during the year One
vegetable is enough for a good sized
family. Cut it into slices about half au
inch thick, rub each slice with salt. put
them into deep bowl and cover with
water. putting a weight on top SO that
they viii remain under the water This
draws ont the rank taste. Before cook
mE drain the slices ore by one and
wire them with q cloth Then season
them with pepper dip them first iu
beaten egg. and then I'm fresh bread
crumbs. and fry in hot fat for at least
1--WE minutes, browning. on both sides
They should bee n rich, dark brown,
thoroughly cooked and soft, but not
buried.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-10
POHpADOuR FROCKS.
FlOweTed Overskirts and Satin Petit
coats Copied From the Louis Period.

Louis styles appear 10 have predoni-
nance over all others, not even excepting
those Of tho DiTeCtOire period. For ball
ball gowns especially they are charm
ing. The lines Of the present Louis gown
are not so pronounced as they used 70 be
in the time of Madame de Pompadour,
but the general idea has been retained.
one charming example is Combina-
ton OF pink lowered silk, chiffon and
lace. The pink silk bodice, cut low at
the neck and descending in a deep point
at the waist. IS surmounted by a Cut-Out
yoke Of the lowered silk extending low
over the shoulders and outlined at the
lower edge by bertha of lace. the lat
ter parting in front TO reveal the white
satin vest beneath, adorned with Wat
teau bows Of pink velvet and rhinestone
buckles A huge bow OF the pink velvet
with a ieweled cabuchon IN the center,
decorates the top CT the bodice, which
IS completed by the pun sleeves and the
inevitable fringe Of lace. The Overdress
of lowered silk IS trimmed with seal
Ioped n0unces of chiffon, outlined with
tiny ruchettes. finishing in bOwknots at
the sides, the latter framing a sort OF
pettlCoat OF white satin, trimmed with
/ lace hounces and pink velvet bows.
Another model eXemplifies the same
style. The clOse-ftting bodice OF pale
1 gray SILK Win JUS 4tCp point IT the
waist. is cut low at the neck and out
/ lined bv a garland of delicate pink roses,
/ extending low over the shirTed sleeves.
! A tiny TuChette of chiffon uuderiines
the garland and finishes IN scroll de
/ sign on each side of n 1abOt OF lace fall
/ ing over tho front Of the bodice. The
/ oVerskirt. OF the same pale gray SILK S
/ the bodice. is worn over petticoat OF
/ chiffon and lace hOunces. The disLlI-
! gushing feature OF the overdress Is the
/ wide band OF shired lace which en-
/ circles its lower edge.
A very quaint creation combining Two
I periods. the Louis and the $3.50 IS or pale
I yellow silk The Louis bOdlce IS sort
! of sheath. descending in a deep point at
the waist and passing under the arms.
/ Aousseline de sole IS draped In grace
/ full fold across the upper part OF the
/ bodice and over the shoulders. The
/ sleeves of mousseIine are hounces bound
( fun long skirt. sLirTed at the waist, is
/ decidedly on the 1880 lines.
/ Another gown eXempl1ylng the Louis
] modes IS of @ pale green crepe de Paris
I The bodice, tight hitting and closing on
I the side. was surrounded by broad lace
collar of fanCifui outline descending low
/ over the shoulders and framing lace
yoke and straight collar, Cabuchous of
pale green satin adOru the front or the
I bodice. The fUll elbow sleeves are com,
uleted by a band of insertion headed
. with lace and edged with double
{ bounce The full Oyersklrt outlined on
cach side and all around the lower edge
by green satin ribbon reveals a peIttcOat
I OF white satin shirred at the TOP and
trimmed below with graduated uCunces
I OF ELlTrel lace
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-10
Judges ofLiHeH.

According 20 a clerk ia one Of the big
linen stores Of the city. American wO-
men are the best shoppers in the world.
This man has had experience ia at least
three countries, and speaks with
authority.
.'Th5 American woman knows what she
wants and she generally gets IL, said
he Most OF the women here can tell
good piece OF linen as well as I can.
American women want their table
cloths and napkins 10 be all linen. On
the other SIDE goods with a linen warp
and a cotton welt are largely used. but
women here won't have it. & medium
weight piece OF goods is most desirable
for table linen. Also one ia which the
thread IS tightly twisted yet fine
Austrian linens are of this texture and
those from Belfast are TO be had ex-
ceediugly fine yet firm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-10
SHOOTS FIRST
DEER IN MAINE WOODS

NORTH BROOKFIELD. Mass, oct
15.-Mrs Francis Bachelor. a we'll
known vocalist and society woman, and
daughter of #. C. Bates, of Worcester.
has returned to her summer home here
from the Maine woods, bringing a big
buck she shot only an hour after the
open season was on
Mrs Bachelor Is an expert shot and
went out alone when she captured the
buck. which was the first of the season
and the largest taken by her party.
Mr.. Bates. who Is one Of Worcester
WealtHicsJ men, shot the second deer OF
the season. au hour later than his
daughter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-10

SOFA CUSHIONS.
Some Novel Pillows Really More f0z
Show Than Utility.

Show Than Utility.
There are pillows for show and pillows
for utility ia abundance shown in the
shop windows. To the former class be-
long those which seem % be most popu-
lar and an eccentric craze for tia
bizarre in decorating these pillows Is
the latest idea. Instead OF using cord
and tassels 20 give the desired inisns
all sorts OF odd ornaments are cOnspicu-
ously employed. and the corners appear
grOLesque.
A white satin pillow with a ping-p0ns
table. and an Acknowledged maiden az
each end Of 10, has tiny ping-pong balls
hanging from the corners on slender git
cords.
Another pillow shows an athletic maid
at ouc OF her 1aVorite out-of-door sports
Each corner OF the pillow has cluster
or miniature tennis raquets depending
therefrom. coy corner cushion Is Of
green burlaps embroidered iu red. The
design Is OF clusters of cherries. The
realism Of this pillow IS further car
ried out by having the corners finished
with large punches OF laLural-lbokiuE
For yachting there are special
cushions. One made OF green denim has
q coil OF rope, an anchor and q preaCY
yachting girl on It. The edge IS finish
ed with q Manila rope which is EnOLLed
ar the corners and from which hang
tiny Indian canoes and paddles. Marine
pillows have sea shell ornaments at the
corners. and some are quantity pretty
even III they are not practical
A japanese SOFA pillow, which show 9
pagOda design. has the corners finished
with little Jap dolls, three IA group.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-10
Leather Collars and Cuffs.

Latest Ga the evolution Of novelties
are leather collars and cuffs, which are
in startling contrast 10 the fluffy, friily
things so much iu vogue this season.
severe bands Of plain leather suggest
return 20 the maunish modes OF several
years ago. However, this is doubtless
only a sartOrial freak, and few women
VIII take the risk Of wearing them,
Cor they may be smart, but they are
not becoming 10 most women
They are made of soft leather like
the wide belts So generally worn, and
are fashioned on the model of the trim
turnover linen cellar and cuffs, am
inch on an inch and quarter I'm width
Leather IS feature i'm this year s
millinery also. <ot In the form Of tac
neat little leather band that has band
ed the sailor hat ir other season. but
i'm that OF broad bel-. exactly Ike
the one that girdl=s the waist, buckle
and aIl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-10
The Rights Of MafClmonY.

Without inviting discussion OF this
th0rny question. I may say. writes La
bouchere in London Truth" that my
own opinion is-suppCsing anybody
wants it-that a husbands rights are
what he can get Ny view OF a wife's
rights is the same. Whether 10 IS wise
for either party 10 got all that no toF
she) can IS q question OF eLpeUenCys 70
be decided according 20 circumstance
8nd Individual inclination. The govern
ing principle Of the situation Is that
when two people ride the same horse
one must ride behind. The question:
therefore. whenever a conflict OF rights
arises, IS whether the front seat IS worth
fighting about, ana u so how long ana
how hard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-10
Daughters of Smart Set
In Restaurant Business
Descendants of Famous Southern Families
Cater to Hungry in BaIhmOre-Venture
Due to Fire-A Great Success -

BALTIMORE, Oct. I0-Prompted by
the example Of one Of their number
seven young society women iu Baltimore
have become restaurant proprietors In
this city.
The term society women" IS not used
unadvisedly. for they are Of the elect.
the smart set" or the real 400" They
are the daughters OF some OF the most
famous families of Virginia, North car
OIina. and Maryland.
Venture Due 70 Fire.
When The big fire OF last February
had burned itself out. il was discovered
that nearly every hTst-Class restaurant
Ia the city had been destroyed In the
downtown district 1t was not unusual
10 see bankers and stock brokers carry
ing a package OF sandwiches to their
counting rooms.
Miss Natalie Cole conceived the idea
OF opening her "Deutsch Tea Room" IN
North Charles Street. Society stood
aghast, but Miss Cole was not 70 be
moved by adverse criticism.
Ola Dutch paintings covered the walls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-10
PIRATES DEFEATED BY
A DAIRYnAID BRIGADE
Russian Amazons Beat or Band Who
Had Come TO Capture and Loot
Castle

ST. PETERSBURG. oct ia Hon
eric contest has just taken place on the
borders of Liv0uia and Psk0f
According TO the "Novoe Fremya, Do
twelve sturdy peasants Selling river
barge. r0wed 90 the estate OF "a landed
proprietor named Putiatin and threat
eued 10 lift his cattle.
Iu her husbands absence Nine Pu-
tiatin collected dozen dalrymaids,
who constructed a bsrricade AT the
landing stage. and when the pirates
approached, saIuted them with voligy
of stones and COAL and then boarded
the barge throwing several Of the raid
ers into the river. The rest took 10 their
heels.
The victorious Amaz1l5 then burnt
che barge. roasting "a whole sheep 800 tAe
flames 10 celebrate their victory
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-10
Wash Gloves This Way.

For riding and driving the white
channels gloves are smart ana they also
wash well The water should be warm,
not hot. and either ivory or wool soap
NAV be used. Ii IS best 10 wash the
gloves ON the hand, and then, after
driving them eff slightly with a towel OF
cloth. they should be hung up 10 dry,
in the sun, II possible. This is also
the hest yvav to wash cotton and Isle
thread gloves. as by keeping them on
the hand they are prevented from
shrinking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-10
Girls LeHe1S.

A girl should understand what q value
there IS in the little note Of reply. con-
graduation, coincidence. In writing
them she should avoid stock phrases,
and speak from her heart, naturally,
simply. She should also recognize what
a bond IS a brightly written. informing
letter between friends, and knowing you
cauucI get something for nothing you
should bring to 1t every faculty. To
compare notes with an absent friend
as to books read, pictures seen and peo-
pie met T. an education no girl can az
ford TO neglect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-10
Germ CrOgHeffeS.

To one can Of sweet corn add two and
oue-haIf tabI-sp5oufuls OF butter and
0ue-quarteT cupfu OF rich milk or
cream, sift into she above mixture one
third cupfuI of -four. oue-half teaspoon
fuI of sugar. salt and white pepper 20
taste add one egg slightly beaten.
Cook stirring constantly until thick
turn the mixture on a plate cool mold
into cork sha ped CToquettes, dip in egg
and brcadcrumbs and fry iu deep RAT
and drain on brown paper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-10
FaUozIte FabZlcS.

OF the thin fabrics none have enjoyed
greater popularity this summer than
the checks iu wolfe. chiffon -mohair,
eoIienne. clin0u-l0uisiue. and tadeta,
saws the -DeIueator." Preferably the
check Is am open one, giving a lacy eff
feet. Some of these materials m0haiT
esupeiallv. come with a plain border
that offers attractive possibilities H
trimming. FT0cks fashioned of these
fairies may Doe worn until quite late In
ne autumn. indeed. I'm plain c0IoTs they
have assumed the standing OF ail-the-
year-rouud goods
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-10
MOTHER SAVES BABY IN LAKE.

ITHACA. oct. I0-AIrs. Vert Z. Whit
ing, OF this city while walking along
the precipltous shore - CayuEa Lake.
carrying her x-mouths-Old baby iu her
arms slipped and feel into the water
she held the child above her head until
both were rescued from the water, which
proved only shoulder deep.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-10
sEEKING sTOLEN CoPE.

ROME. oct. 10-The prince bishop N
Aecou. who has written 10 j. Pierp0ut
AIorrau. asking for the return Of the
cope stolen from the cathedral at Ascoh
in 1892. and subsequently purchased by
sfr Morgan, has requested Pope Plus
40 use his influence 20 obtain the retlru
OF the cope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-10

8Taute1 clocks pa mission design are
now within the reach Of those who have
"a leaning toward pottery. furniture OF
the mission persuasion. Antique oak is
used in the construction or these clocks
which follow the lines of the convent
architecture and chapel uelEry OF the
old Spanish missions Simplicity ls the
keynote OF these clocks. which are or
the aight-day variety with American
fittings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-10
Simple Remedy foc SunBurn

A successful remedy for summer sun
burn fu mild aases where the burn is
rrr ugfufuI IS 1oraCic acid, one DRAM
distilled witchhazea. two ounces rose
water two ouuees. apply before re-
firing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-10


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