davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-09-28
GREENVlLLE.

Special Correspondence.
Grccuvillc l. r.. Sept 25.-Mr Ker-
rick was stricken with paralysis yes
torlay and although somewhat i'm.
proved. she is stan dangerously Ill.
Mrs. Barbee is decidedly better.
Miss stella Peery Is III of fever.
Walter Glenn of MoGsville Texas, is
hero visiting his sister, Mrs Pearl
Glover.
Jake Fitzpatrick Of near Marietta is
here visiting VIII Arbucklo.
our young folks enjoyed a party at
Mrs. Burns Tuesday evening
There was surprise party at Mr..
Malonc's last night.
Mr. Blake Of Ardmore was here re.
Gently
Mr. smith has so far been unsuccess-
ml In recovering his stolen property.
There are prospects for moro rain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-09-28
SPECIAL RAILROAD RATES.

ST. Louis G san Francisco R'y.
Fan Festivities, Kansas City oct.
2-1. Rate St245.
American Royal Livestock Show,
Kansas City, oct. 1919. Rate $l4.i5.
Louisiana Purchase Exposition, st.
Louis, April 10th to Nov. 18th. Rate
season ticket s2S.4O; sixty day s23.7O;
IS day $1975.
Summer tourist rates Magazine,
Ark. July 10 to Sept 80. Rate S9.05.
TO Northern Michigan. Wisconsin
AMI Northern lllirois at one fare plus
s. for the ronud trip. Date of sales
June / to Sept. 80, final limit oct. 80
Ticket good for fifteen days at rate
Of one fare, plus 90 cents for round
trip.
Good Roads convention, Paris, Tex.
Sept 2S, 30 and 80 Rate s445.
w. A. DASiIEII4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-09-28
C. c. & 5. r. R'y.

Fail Festivities, Kansas City, Oct.
-. Rate S12.45.
American Royal Livestock Show.
Kansas City, oct. 1919. Rate sl4.45.
Southern Fair and Garuiyal. Wichi.
t., Kan, Sept "a 20 Oct. l Rate
$Sl5.
Round trip tickets to Galveston an!
return at rate Of Sl765. good for 60
days. on sale Juno to Sept 20.
Louisiana Pur .rase E.olsiIon, ST.
Louis, Mo-, April 10 to Nov. l.. Rate
season ticket $3.50. Sixty da! tick
ct $3.50; 10 day ticket s19.75
Summer tourist rates Magazine,
Ark, July 10 to Sept. So Rote s9.05.
To Northern Michigan, Wiccnsin
and Northern Illinois az one fare plus
s. for the round trip Date of sales,
Ju"e TO Sept. so, final limit oct. 80.
Ticket good for IS days at rate of
one fare, plus so cents for round
trip.
Coach excursions to st. Louis and
Kansas City September rs, 10, 20, 21
-, %; September 26, 27 2S, %; oc-
tobcr >, 8, 4, 8, 6; Octo-
ber 10, II, y, 13; &C.
tobor lG. Il, Is, 10, 20; October %,
"a. 25, %, 27; October 80, 81; Novem-
ber /, .. 8; November C, I, s, 9, 10;
November l3, IA. IS, 16, II; Novem-
ber 20. p, %, %, "a; November %,
2S, %, 30. Limit seven days from
date.
Touris, sleeping car service to Kan
sas City and Chicago on train leaving
Arlmore l2;35 night, Sept. II, "a, oct.
/, and 22. Rates Kansas City $50,
Chicago s2.75.
Coach excursions TO St Louis ana
Ijarsas City September is, 10, 20, p,
90. %; September 26, -, 2S, 30; Oc'
tobor ., 3, /, 3, 6; Octo
/ her 10, II, y, IS; &C.
tobcr l6, H. is, IS, 20; October %,
|24, %. %, 27; October 80, 81; Novem
ber /, ., 3; November 6, Z, S, Q, 10;
/ November IS, "A, 10, 16, II; Novem
bor 20, 21, 22, %, "A; November p
| Is, 20, 30. Limit seven days from
cate
Texas Grand Festival and Kalipl
celebration, Dallas, Texas, October
II TO 10, Rate S5l5. Limited Octo
ber H. October 7 to l6. Rate 1896
Limited one day from date OF sale
October and lG, Rate s27O Limit
ga 10 date.
W 4. DASHIELL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-09-28
HEALDTON.

Special Correspondence
Healdton. l. T, Sept 24.-The
rains and cloudy weather are injuring
the cotton very much and has also
stopped corn gathering.
Sunshine ami dry weather are very
much needed in this section for the
cotton crop, for if present conditions
continue there is no telling what the
damage may be.
Mr.. Smith ana family from near
Oswalt are here on visit to Mr.. In
gram, father Of Mrs. Smith.
J. D. Jones and family have spent
most OF the week in Hewitt.
Ben Heald is a visitor in Ardmore
today
Grove Chase and MIR. Newton were
in town Thursday.
J. b. Spragins and Mr.. Stevens
passed through going to Cornish.
There exists good deal Of sickness
mostly chills and fever throughout this
community
Lum Barringer was on our streets
yesterday.
Zan Williams was here yesterday
selling groceries.
Our gin has put up over 100 bales
ami the staple is coming in slowly
Our phone is dead-it has beer
out of service for the past ten days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-09-28
FOSTER.

Special Correspondence
Foster, l. T., Sept 26.-Af;er a
weeks rain we are now having some
Gear weather.
Cotton picking has been retarded
by the late rains. One hundred and FIVE
bales have been ginned up to date.
date.
Not so much sickness as has been.
Mcssrs Whiteacre ana Lingle of Lin
gleyilie. Texas, are here in the in
terest of the Farmers Union.
Rev j. f. Lane preached here Sun
day night.
Considerable cotton is being mar
keted at Lindsay from this communi-
ty because of the higher prices paid
there than at Pauls Valley A.! other
places.
DR.. Galloway ard Mrs f. y Arm.
strong of Boise, Idaho, grandfather
and sister TO Mrs. Howerton. visited
the latter here last week.
On account of the weather retard
ing cotton picking. our school vii
probably not commence before Nov. /
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-09-28
Rock Island Excursions.

Fan Festivities, Kansas City, Oct.
-. Rate S12.45,
American Royal Livestock Show,
Kansas City, Oct. 1919. Rate Sl445.
Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St
Louis, April 10 to Nov. 10. Rate sea
son ticket S2S4o; sixty day S23,7O;
II day Sl9.75.
Coach excursions TO ST. Louis and
Kansas City September is, 10, 20, ~,
%, %; september 20, 27 2S, 20; oc.
tober ., 3, 4, 8, 6; Ooto-
ber 10, II, u, 1S; &c,
tober l6, Il, Is, 10, 20; October %,
"A, 25, 20, %; October 80, 81; Noyem.
bor 1, ., 3; November 6, T. S, 9, 10;
November lS, IA, IS, 10, II; Novem,
ber 20. p, %, %, "a; November 81
2S, %, 80, Limit seven days from
date.
G. \. r Reunion, Tulsa, l, T., Sept
It to Oct. l. Rate s6.55.
w, 4. DAsH1EIL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-09-28
HOMER.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Homer, I. r. Sept 27.-Born, to
Mir and Mrs. Ben Burchncl &, a son.
J. D. pickens has been on the sick
list for the past week.
MIR Perkins has moved back to Ho-
mer from Milburn.
There is quite number of our peo.
pie sick with chills and fever.
We have had much rain of late.
our old school house is gone and we
hope TO see a new one in its place ere
long.
There is a great cry for cotton
pickers around In this community.
Mrs. Tom Baker is very sick from
the bite or sting of some insect ad.
ministercj while she slept.
Monroe Jacksons father and mother
are visiting this week
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-09-28
DIXIE
snoclal CorresponAcnce.

Special Correspondence
Dixie, !. r., Sept. -G.--lt raiueI Fri
Gay night which will stop the prog.
rcss of crop gathering.
Rev Taylor from Ryan filled his
regular appointment here Sunday
Mr. llallabaush ana James Moody
carried cotton to Ardmore this morn
ing
Mr. T. p. Burgess is on the sick
list this week
The gin here is doing good business.
You can hear its song almJ,s all the
time now.
People have been so busy l. 81
week news is hard to pick up
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-09-28
MCMILLAN.

Special Correspondence.
Mcmillan, l. T., Sept, 26,-After a
weeks bad rainy weather. which did
much damage to cotton. we are hay-
ing the finest of weather and business
OF every description has resumed its
usual routine.
Sunday was our FIRST pretty Sunday
in this month, so we had preaching by
Rev Miller. and Sunday school at ne
usual hour in the afternoon, after
which they had a temperance rally,
w. q. Pinkard of Madill spent sun
day in town among his many oil
friends.
". 4. Lowry and family Of near
Mannsvllle spent Monday in town Wis
ting their daughter, Mrs. Jim McCray.
Abe Foster of sherman reached here
Saturday afternoon and will make this
his home. Mr.. Fosters children will
follow in a short time
Mr., and Mrs. Marion VALLEY of Ar
kansas are here visiting relatives and
will no doubt make this their future
home.
w. c, Campbell made a business
/ trip 10 Ardmore Monday,
We are glad TO note that Miss Olive
hin, who has been III with typhoid fe
yer most of the summer, was able tC
be out at church Sunday night.
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
WILL OPPOSE FRANCHISE
FOR GREAT FALLS ROAD
East End Suburban Citizens Associa-
ton Doubts Intention Of Railway
TO Come Into District.

The East End Suburban Association
Is actively engaged in lighting the bill
Tor trs1chiss which has been intro
duced before Congress by the Great
Fails and Old Dominion Railway Com
pany
The company wants 20 buy a strip If
land on which they intend 10 build a
railway, reaching from Great Falls 10
Bladensburg. The association objects
20 this plain.
II is coHvipced that. should the bill
go through, the railway company viii
never continue the system as far as
the District line.
At present the BIadeusburg Road Is
but 66 feet wide, and the association
purposes 10 make the road the required
width OF Sd feet and force the railway
company % run its line through the
roads center, and under the supervision
OF the District.
The residents living along the road
have been asked 10 donate twelve feet
OF their land Tor the purpose OF widen
ing 10. Ninety per cent of the owners
agreed readily the other ten refused.
bill was then introduced in Con-
gTess asking that the ground belonging
to those residents be condemned, The
bill has passed the Senate. and the as
s0CiaLiOu is confident that the affair VIII
be definitely settled this winter.
IEe opening OF NJ street from Bad
F4t7Ah4l AAAlaaA 10 4 VI t-tllF -faEllAn DlifTA
is another object toward which the o.
ISOLATION is working There are AMY
people living In this section, bul thz
street is practically closed. An attemI
was made 20 open the road bE the Jus
lions OF land by the residents, but there
was one citizen VINO refused 70 give
even one foot His refusal nh o. a.
necessary that another bin be i1t-J
duCed In Congress, and much red JaDss
but the association hopes 20 event a u
attain iys object
BeuuiHg Road is the subject Of nam
complaints IN IS claimed that bet gs-l
40 600 and $1,000 people are daily tr4us-
ferred from one car line 20 auOLHt. D.
Fifteenth Street. and that the road -
not nearly wide enough So crowd,
is il said 20 be that several reside ~
at Beunlug are afraid 10 use it as
thJTOuEhfaTe and take "a roundabout
route when driving 10 town
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
WOMAN BADLY BURNED
PREPARING BREAK FAST
Gasolene Tank 1.xplodes-Ecr Clothing
Catches Fire From the Flames
in tie Floor.

FrightfuIly burned about the limbs
and lower part Of ner body as a result
Of trying 70 extiuEuisl a fire in her
home this morning Mrs John Hamilton.
living ar Garden Row, Minnesota
Avenue, AnacCstia was taken 20 the
Providence Hospital, and there Is little
# any hope for recovery. Her husband
was also burned about the hands In
trying TO put out the flames 10 which
his wife was IN eloped He was also
sent to Providence Hospital. and viii
recover.
About z O'Clock this morning Mrs.
Hamilton went 10 the kitchen 10 pre-
pare breakfast. The gasolene stove did
not work properly. but after tinkering
with il for some moments she finally
got il 10 burn. when she went into
an adjoining room she heard a loud re-
port and returned 70 the kitchen TO ind
that the gasoIeue tank had exploded
and the room was on fire. She rushed
toward the stove 10 save the food fear
ing her husband would be late II she
caught her sleeves. she beat them out
with her hand but several drops OF Baso-
IRE thereto while she was standing near
the stove In running back from the
stove her dress caught FIRE and IN @
/ few moments her skirt was g mass Of
Z her husband rushed TO her SIDE,
sr0orHering out Lae FIRE with a cloth
and beating them out with his hands.
After the namcf Were eALlngulsled Ihe
chaTred remains OF the skirt dropped
on and the woman Iell 90 the moor ln
agony
/ NeiEhb0rs went 20 uer assistance. ai.g
/ a local alarm OF fire was sent into no. I
Engine Company. The IRE was soon
I extiuguished-
/ The police of the Anaco5tia subsIatlog
/ teleph0ned for the patrol wagon, and
/ he husband and wife We're hurried 20
! the HFlTtFaI
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
DIDN'T SWALLOW WORDS
AND SHOT ADVERSARY
Little Man Puts Two Bullets Into Man
He CuTsed-LatteT in Hos
pital Here.

With six holes In his iutestines and
another bullet wound in his arm, Ernest
/. Peacock. tWeuuy-one years old. Of
Ashburn, Va was brought TO Garfield
Hospital from Seneca. Va, yesterday at
teTuocu.
Physicians at the hospital reported to-
day that he was doing as well as could
be expected. but was weak from loss Of
blood. He is said 20 have an even
chance for recovery.
Peacock informed DR.. Ford Thompson.
who performed an operation on him.
that the injuries were received in a night
on Seldeu'E Island near Seneca yester-
day. Henson Poole q man much small
ct than Peacock is said 70 have made
a remark, which the latter did not con
slider fiatteTing, and Peacock promptly
knocked down the little man.
Peacock says he did not wish TO strike
Poole. but wanted TO hold him down
until he swallowed his words. Poole
refused 10 swallow, when Peacock grew
tired and allowed the little fellow up.
Poole is said 10 have shot him in the
stomach.
Peacock was assisted TO DR.. Nor
lands ofice. After that physician dress
ed the injury as best he could he brought
the injured man TO Washington for bet
ter treatment.
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS
ASSAIL THE PRESIDENT
SpeIIbindeTs Address Virginia Associa
ton in This City and Score Cortel-
you and Administration.

Campaign oratOry Of a vivid character
viii flow regularly every Friday even
ing during the campaign at 1923 Penn
syIvauia Avenue. The Virginia Demo
cratic Association has opened headquar-
tiers there.
The first OF a series Of meetings
planned by the association took place
last night. The speakers were Lewis
II. ATachen, Of Alexandria Smith
Thompson, IT,, and =. Hilton Jackson,
and they went after President Roose-
welt and National Chairman Corteiyou
iu true partisan style
The latter was accused of using the
knowledge he acquired as Secretary or
Commerce and Labor 20 compel the
trusts 10 come down heavily with cam
palgn funds.
MT CorteIyou has Indignantly denied
this caIumny and has also asserted that
not a trust or combine In the land has
contributed a cent 10 the Republican
campaign fund Mr. Thor tDsons how
ever. demanded that Chairman Cortei-
YOU resign at once because OF the
charges.
r.. Hilton Jackson accused GIe Presi-
dent OF wrOnKfully attacking Fle char
acler of former Assistant NJ 'ney Gen
eral Tyuer and OF deCiiun5 t. with
/ declared Tyner not guilty Oh wrong
doing. thus refusing % rcIrS d the
words that brought dishonor on - 10 q
/ fust lettering 20 the grave
/ over iu Virginia they are having so ne
iaxcItemeut Representative John Z.
Rfxey. A. A -ipscOmb, @. @. tartlni
J and Louis i. 'hade viii address the
voters of the 1ierndon district under
! ne auspices OF the DremesviIie District
[ Democratic Association MONDAY even
ling. and 81 large crowd IS expected.
The Washington times., 1904-10-08

mander-in-chief Of the brigade, was re-
elected president, 0. c. Grauer was re-
elected vice president. and Adit. Gen.
John A. Clark was again chosen for the
ONCE Of secretary.
Reports were submitted at the meet
ing by commandments BOpe, Adju-
tant General Clark, and the various
division commanders. It was shown
that the brigade has grown steadily in
the past year, thirty-six new commands
having been organized The member
ship has increased slowly but steadily,
in accordance with the plan OF those In
charge.
At the opening Of today's session Com
The Washington times., 1904-10-08

We offer 10 buy the first bottle Of IL
,r,ozone and give IT. free 90 each sick
one who asks d. And we have spent
over one million dollars 90 announce
and fulhu this offer our object has
baa, 10 let Liquoz1ue itself show what
il can do. A test is better than testi-
monlals. better tnaa argument Ia enc
wear 100000 people have accepted this
orer. They have told others what LIE
ouazore does. and ,he others told others
me result is that millions now use IT,
IL is more widely Employed than any
medicine ever was-more widely pre-
srribed by the better physicians. And
your own neighbors wherever you are
can ten YOU of people whom Lquozone
has cured,
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Knew How Useful It is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
Is the safest and most efficient ll5lu-
fectant and purifier ia nature, but few
realize ila value when taken into the
human system for the same cleansing
Charcoal is a remedy that the more
you take Of iL the better IL Is not o.
drug al all, but simply absOTDs the gases
ana impurities always present IN the
stomaeH ald luLraJlues ana carries them
ChaTcoaI sWeeJens the breath agter
.-lOk-uBs lIluhllEs or after eating
onions and other odUTOuE vegetables
Charcoal gnectually clears and i'm
proves me complexion 70 wLlJeus the
teeth ana ~. -lrI acts as natural
and cLllCUJE safe CaIuartic.
1T aDsoTps the injurious gases which
collect iu the stomach ana bowels Ia
oisllfecis The mouth and throat from
the poison OF Catarrn.
All druggists sell charcoal In one form
or another, bat probably the best char
coal and the most Tor the money Is lU
Stuart Charcoal LozeUges. they are
composed or The finest powdered Willow
charcoal. and other harmless autisep-lcs
ia tablet form aT rather i'm t-e form
of large, pleasant tasting I0zeuges. the
charcoal being mixed with honey.
The daily use OF these luzenges Wal
soon tell I'D much improved condition
sWeeteT breath and purer blood, ana the
beauty VI II isl that no possible harm
can result from their continued use
/ but on the contrary. great benerJ.
Buualo physician i'm speaking ot the
dement's Of charcoal, says. II ADVISE
StuarJs CHARCOAL L0zeuges 20 all pa,
tieuts suffering from gas In stomach anC
bowels. ana 10 clear the complexion am,
purify the breath mouth and throat.
| also believe the liver Is greatly beuentef
l hy the daily use OF them, they cost pu
/ and although In some sense pateu
/ preparation, yet / believe i get more
] ana better charcoal iu Stuart's Charcoa
/ LozeHEes than in any Of the orulnafl
4 charcoal tablets"
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
ID Personal Interest.
Mr.. WYNNE Is BUSY
MAKING UP ESTIMATES

Acting Postmaster General Wynne -
busy preparing for -the Secretary OF the
Treasury the annual estimate OF appro-
priations for the PostoHice Department NJ
This estimate must be In the hala7 o-
-,---+,--- ehavv nv October u. that It
nav be included in the budget 70 pc sent
10 CONGRESS at the opening or me ses-
NJ WINES policy in regard to the
estimate viii be TO cut Out every tLll--6
NOT essential. He win allow ror LelL
,arra0taga OF iuCr saEe on account OF LiL7
"a +T7rsI growth of the postal service
30 new departmental oTIces WIZ D1
ssked for by the Acrins Postlll--z-@
FzeneraI lie is in constant consul t-iIlon
,s-fr1 me heads Of the different bureaus
an Of which are working overtime On
statements of the needs or InelE Ones
~ yy-r---zis t-V1 years experience as
F7irsr Assistant Postmaster General rs
even birn d knowledge OF the FoslolIlcs
TIz-g4rueur which VIII enable nm -9
. ---s= mon the estimates of the heads OK
divisions without great delay
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
CHlTTENDEN'S THEORIES
DECREASE COST OF LIVING

Surgeon General O'ReuIy. T. S. A. has
received from Yale University a brief
report of the nutrition investigation
conducted there by Prof r. G. Chitten-
den, with a detachment Of the army
hospital corps AS his subjects.
Prof ChiJteEdeus theory is that an
excess Of proteid food IS usually taken.
This IS said TO be borne out by the
experiments OF the distinguished scieu-
fist
sive foods it is believed lesseniug OF
the amount OF such food Will not be
detrimental and viii result IN great
decrease IN the cost OF living.
Prot Chitteudeu is making fun
report which viii set forth the methods
he has been able 90 reach.
The detachment Of hospital corps men
who assisted Prof Chittenden were
under the command OF Lieut.. Wallace
Dewitt who is now In Washington on
leave Of absence.
The Washington times., 1904-10-08

CART, for the Democratic National Com
mittee. several days ago:
''Prefacing my response to your let
ter with the statement that the Re
publican National Committee has not
COuuteuauced nor viii IL COuntenance
directly OF indirectly any violation OF
existing law on the subject OF the as
sesEmenL of Federal OfhCehOldeTs for
political purposes, I beg TO say that /
DO not think ] am called upon 20 make
any public declaration of this fact. The
records Of the candidates of the Re-
publican party IN this campaign show a
consistent adherence TO the letter and
spirit OF genuine civil service r5rOrmi
and IS the head OF the committee hay
Ing 20 DO with the management OF the
campaign for their election. see no rea-
son tc assume, either from their record
or nay own. that the public would be JUS
tined On any other conclusion than that
the influence OF this committee would be
thrown iu favor of, rather than against.
strict compliance with the law"
The Washington times., 1904-10-08

and Liuuoz0ue-like an excess Of oxygen
is deadly TO vegetaI matter
There lies the great value OF LlQuo-
zone. II is the only way known 70 XIII
germs In the body without killing the
tissues. too. ANY drug that kills germs
is poison. and it cannot be taken In
ternaUy. EIedicine IS almost helpless I'D
any germ disease. IL IS this fact Jhal
gives Llquoz5ne its worth TO humanity
and that worth is so great that, AFTER
testing the product for TWO years.
through physicians and hospitals we
paid 100000 for the American rights.
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases
All that medicine can do Tor these trou-
bIes is 10 help Nature overcome the
germs. and such results are indirect and
uncertain LiquozCne attacks the germs
wherever they are And when the germs
which cause disease are destroyed
the disease must eud. and forever Thai
is inevitable.
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
ANNUAL PARADE
Of BOYS BRIGADE
Expected 1000 of Them
VIII Be in Line.
THE ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Organization Win Hold a Special Serv-
ice Tonight and Grand Mass
Meeting Tomorrow.

Omcers Of the Boys Brigade. now in
convention here, held business session
this morning at the Mount Vernon
Place NJ. Z. Church. The meeting was
devoted mainly 20 the reading Of divi-
sion reports. and concluded with the
election OF officers and trustees.
Gen. H. P. Bope. organizer and COM
The Washington times., 1904-10-08
NEW CHEMICAL ENGINE
FOR COMPANY NO. TO

chemical engine and hose wagon
ziI1 he purchased In the near future
for the better protection OF the No1In-
eastern part of the city from IRE.
THe District Commissioners nave &C.
rf5ed 10 take this action on the F+-lill--
U-snfsrf0u OF Fire Chief Belt VINO sald
he wanted the new wagon 70 help en-
CINE company No. 10.
The Washington times., 1904-10-08

POLICEMAN SAVES AUTO
FROM BURNING UP

Policeman Beauregard saved an auto
mobile from burning up yesterday az
rernoon. The vehicle was operated by
r 4 CoweII. of Eighth and F Streets
-l-srv,-ae+ and was left standing at
second street and Pennsylvania avenue.
When he returned and tried 10 start IL
the machine refused TO work. de IN
sisted that fl should work ana the We
hicle caught nIe.