davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-06-30

Miss Berta Edwards returned home
Tuesday.
Miss Laurie Ford left Monday for
Knoxville, to attend summer school.
A very heavy, washing rain fell here
Tuesday morning
Mrs Dora Simmonds and son have re-
turned to Birmingham.
Mr. w T Mosher made business trip
to Savannah the past week.
Col. j. u. Foster will move into the
Gober building this week, his former
location.
Major E S Baldwin, Representative
from Schley county, spent Sunday here
with his nephew, Mr. Len c Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow Ford left for
New Orleans last Sunday. Mr.. Ford is
experimenting the erection of ferti-
lizer plant there and will probably be
absent several months.
Miss Marie, John W.. and Audley
Sears, of Macon, are spending few
days with the family of Mr.. J. M. Me-
Intosh, on Washington Avenue.
LosT-A small yellow satchel with
two handles, containing lady's clothing.
Finder will leave at Faw & Rogers
and get reward.
Messrs. B. 6. Brumby, w. A. DuPre,
Ralph Northcutt, W. NJ. Mckenzie and
Frank Rey nolds, are each an owner of
an automobile. Marietta is keeping up
with the age of progress.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-06-30

Miss Mamie Dobbs spent few days
the past week at Adairsville.
Miss Katie Brewer visited Adairsville
last Thursday, returning Monday
Mrs. Geo. Keller has returned from
Tate, after pleasant visit of week.
Mrs. Georgia Smering has returned
to her home in Chester, S. G..
Miss Corydon Hames, of Atlanta,
spent Saturday and Sunday in the city
Mile Benson, we'll known old
colored woman, died here Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Newman, of A tlanta. spent
a few days last week as the guest Of
Mrs. VIM. Mason.
Miss Emma lBaber left Monday for
Pulaski, Va. where she will spend a
month or so with her nephew and
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Mullins.
Misses Jennie V. Harris and RATHER
enc Wiley, of Atlanta, who have been
visiting the family of Mr.. S. X. Dick.
have returned home.
Peach growers are paying ten cents
/ an hour to hands to gather their fruit.
and hands are IN demand Everybody
can get work now that want it.
The local camp of the Confederate
Veterans of Cobb county are requested
to meet at the court house next Tues
day morning at IL O'Clock to elect
officers and transact business.
On another place in this paper you
will see some record breaking low
prices on Fruit Jars made by Dobbs
Hardware Co. They have a car load
and you should supply your wants in
that line at once.
Hon +. ?. Green has been attend
ing the session of the Georgia Legisla
ture; probably getting few pointers
for the next session when he will be
member of that body.
The odd Fellows of the county have
formed an association for frequent
meetings to further the interests of the
order. Delegates met the past week
here and formulated an organization
and discussed matters.
The outlook is favorable Just now for
bumper crop of cotton. But there is
no man living who can tell what the
crop is likely to be. A few weeks
drouth or excessive rains and the con
ditions would change completely.
jeff Roberts, colored, was arrested
here Thurday by Deputy Sheriff Dew
berry as the supposed negro who at.
tempted an assault on Mrs. Oscar
Banister at Allatoona on that morn
ing, The negro was carried before Mrs.
Banister but she failed 10 identify
him as the guilty criminal and he was
turned loose,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-06-30
Local News Overflow.

Mr. E. M.Cook spent three DAYS in
Knoxville this week.
Wednesday, of last week. was the
longest day in the year.
Mr.. 7. R. Motley has been promoted
to freight conductor on the A. KAN.
Railroad.
Mr.. D. l.. York, clerk ut Muses.,
Atlanta, is here taking two weeks
vacation, granted by the firm.
Cards of thanks and obituary notices
are charged for as advertisements. and
correspondents must remember this.
The Cobb County Institute is being
conducted this week by Prof. E. J..
Robeson and Col. W. r. Power. About
~ or 40 teachers present,
Messrs. Cleveland Green, Hugh Man
ming, Albert Thornton. Harris LYON.
Amos Way and John Lewis left Mon
Gay Tor weeks outing on the Hiawas-
see river.
The new two story brick addition to
the Brumby Chair Factory is nearing
completion. This splendid industry
Keeps growing and spreading. and is a
great benefit to the town. MAY con-
tiEued success crown their efforts.
We call attention to the financial
statement of the Marietta Trust and
Banking Co., in another column 1t is
very fine report, and shows that the
bank is carefully managed and has i'm
dividual deposits of quite a large sum.
The meetings at Rose Lane Chapel
continue with good results. Rev. !. ].
Grow, the efficient and jealous pastor,
is doing good work. He received Sun
day four new members by profession
OF faith and two by letter. There are
81 members now, with a prospect of
100 in month.
DIR, @. 7, Fields, of Marietta, has
been elected Professor of Physical
Diagnosis and Assistant Professor of
Practice of Medicine, of the Georgia
College Of Eclectic Medicine and Sur
gerry, of Atlanta. This is a high com
pliment to DR.. Field. The college will
open in October. About one day in
the week will be required of his time,
and he will continue the practice of
medicine here.
Judge Gober missed his horse from
the stable Sunday night. The Sheriff
was notified at a late hour. A negro,
Will Jones, who hac been at work for
Judge Gober, had the horse out driy-
ing, and brought MIN in about y
, o'clock. Tie negro was arrested by
Sheriff Frey, who had tough time
getting him to jail. Marshal Hawkins
came to his assistance.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-06-30
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mr.. A. FL. Talley, for three week, has
been on the U. S. jury in Atlanta.
Mrs. Luda Wilson and son, of Ac-
worth passed through the city Satur-
day to visit Blue Ridge.
Our owners of automobiles still have
their troubles in keeping the machines
in working order.
That electric car line from Atlanta
moves at snails pace. Why not inn
prove this good weather and build the
car line?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-06-30
CORRESPONDENTS PICNIC,
PROGRAMME

18th Annual Basket Picnic of the
Correspondents of Marietta Journal,
to be held at Smyrna, Ca, Saturday.
July 30th, 1904.
Music-Gem City Band.
Prayer.
Address of Welcome-Mayor ]. IT
Pace.
Response to Welcome Address-F. B.
Barber.
Music.
Recitation-Miss Luda Fleming.
Music.
Address Literature" - Col. J. u.
Eos ter
Music.
Recess-Dinner.
Music
Recitation-Mss Maize Whitfield.
Address-"Power of the Press"-Col.'
Walter McElreath, of Atlanta.
Music
Recitatior-Miss Carrie Belle Dunn.
Music.
Ten Minute Talks Editors of The
Journal, Correspondents and Others.
Music FINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-02
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. c. Wells. orders to the New Or
leans revoked; to the Baltimore, engineer
department.
Surgeon w. H. Butcher, from the Olongapo
station to the Cincinnati
Surgeon L. L. Won Wedekind, from the
Cincinnati to his home
Ensigns w. Norris and NJ II. Simons,
from the New Orleans to the Baltimore.
Capt. A. T. Mark. Marine Corps. from
the Olongapo station to the Baltimore.
Lieut. e. l.. Bisset and Warrant Machinist
w. b. Stork, from the Cavite station to the
New Orleans.
Chief Carpenter c. Helms, from the Ore
gon to the New Orleans.
Warrant Machinst c. S. Joyce, from the
Wisconsin to the New Orleans.
Machinist j. McPhee, from the New Or
leans to the wisconsin
Acting Machinist NJ. A. Thormahlen from
the New Orleans to the Cavite station
Acting Carpenter w. r. Donaldson, from
the Cavite station to the Oregon.
Lieutenant Commander /. K. Seymour and
First Lieut.. T. M. Clinton, u S. M c.,
from the Baltimore to the Cavite station.
First Lieut.. w. A. Howard, u. S. NJ c.,
from the Yokohama hospital to the Cavite
station.
Lieutenant Commander J. c. Gilmore,
from the Cincinnati to his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

F STREET SOUTHWEST between 9th and
It'll streets-William E. Anderson ct al.
to Edith Anderson. part original lot 6,
square 466; $40.
NINTH STREET NORTHEAST between F
and G streets-Emma I. Roche ct vir,
Patrick H.. to Emma T. Roche, part lot
100, square 913: SO.
SIXTH STREET SOUTHWEST between NJ
and N streets--John Miller ct ux. to
Selden Gompf. lot SO, square 473; SO.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Simeon WELCOMED ct ux. to
Frank A. o'Donnel, part lot II. block 80;
KENILWORTH-Allen W Mallery ct al,
trustees. to Charles e. and Elizabeth l.
Gates. lots 35 and SO. block 3; s10-
MOORE & BARBOUR'S SECOND ADD
TION-George N. Bell to Walter H.
Kl OPT. Il lots 4e and 4 bloek Z; SO;
VEST. Calvin Grouse ct ux. to Mar
garet McNanney, lot 1876. square 237; $40.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTH
WEST between Dist and 22d streets
Franklin r. Sanner ct TX. to Ben. b.
Bradford. part original lot II. square
70: $40.
NJ STREET SOUTHWEST between Halt
and LIST streets-Chas. B. Pearson ct ux
to vestry of Washington parish lots LIS
and 100 square 701: 100000
MOORE AND BARBOUR'S SECOND AD-
DITION-George N. Bell and Walter H.
HOPPER lots 46 and A. block Z; SO.
CHICHESTER-Lawre ]. Quill to RoDt
Hamill. lot 1O7 block 2: $40.
WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS-Char G.
Taylor to Vendruth Washburn, lot Ii,
block IL: SO
GRANBY-Henretta Stevens to Richard E.
Pairo part lots 81 to 40; SO.
NO. 421 NJ STREET NORTHEAST-Rich-
ard E. Pairo ct ux. to Henrietta Stevens,
lot 70. square s05; $40.
TRINIDAD-Helen w. Pairo ct vir Rich
ard E. to Henrietta Stevens, lot 7S,
block 2: So
TWELFTH AND B STREETS NORTH
WEST-American Security and Trust
Company to Harry M. Wagner, lots A
and D. square 295: $40.
CLIFFBOURNE-Walt e. Schneider ct
ux. to Helen c. Rosenberg. lot 40, block
3: So
r STREET NORTHWEST between goth
and 21st streets-Elizabeth e. johnson
to Mary E. Johnson. lot Al, square W;
SO. ~@-.
PETWORTH-William C. PrentissAet al,
trustees. to Andreas D. Lofher, jr., lots
p and ~. and part lot 10, block 81; $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-02
Tide Table.
Suit for Divorce and Alimonv.

Emma Eudora Lane, through Attorney
Robert E. L. White, today petitioned the
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia
to grant her a divorce from bed and board
from John Henry Lane, who is said to be
employed in the Post Office Department
and to reside at 141O Pennsylvania avenue.
The parties were married August %, 1881.
Mrs. Lane make allegations against her
husband, of continuing cruelty and inhu-
manity, entirely without provocation on her
part which acts were followed by vituper-
alton and threats"
In addition to legal separation the court
lie asked to allow the petitioner alimony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-02
Army Orders.

Major Levi P. Hunt, 18th Cavalry, has
been granted fifteen days leave of absence
at the expiration of which time he will
proceed to Fort Riley, Kan, and await the
arrival of his squadron
Major Hamilton Rowan, Artillery Corps
has been detailed as an acting inspector
general, vice Major e. NJ Weaver, Ar.
tillery Corps, relieved and Is ordered to
New York city for duty as assistant to the
Inspector general of the Atlantic division
Lieutenant Colonel Frederick K Ward
1st Cavalry, has been detailed by the Presi.
dent as an inspector general to fill a
vacancy and has been assigned to duty as
inspector general of the southwestern d.
vision at Oklahoma City, vice Lieut. Col
Frank West, inspector general who has
been ordered to st. Louis as inspector gen.
eral of the northern division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-02
Starved to Death.

Our text today is the story of the miser who
taught his ass to live on straw, of which he gave
him q smaller portion every day.
Just the miser had got him so trained as to
eat one straw day-the poor died.
He is an ass who starves himself to death-as
thousands doing, mised by foolish teachers
because their stomachs have become too weak,
through neglect or disease, to do the work which
nature has provided for their stomachs to do
Because the engine is out of gear, would you
consign it to the junk heap?
Why, no! Mend 1t!
Commit slow suicide because your digestive or
gans leak?
Certainly not! Take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
One thing is shooting.
You can never get new stomach.
You must mend 1t, or 1t will lead you a miser-
able existence.
The only way to mend it is to take Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets
This has been practically and scientifically DEM
opstrated by the many thousands whom Stuart q
Dyspepsia Tablets have positively cured after
every other treatment of medicine, mineral waters
pills and slow. suicidal starvation had failed.
These methods all Observation-Disclosures
false.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets scientifc-there-
fore true and successful.
Having cured many thousands-many of whom
doubtless have suffered more than you do-do we
claim too much when say that Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets viii surely do good to you?
Surely not
Especially when make 1t plain that no prom
Use Is made to cure more than disease-Dys-
pepsia.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are positive cure
for just this one disease.
They are a scientific combination of ingredients
which search on. the weak spots In all the diges-
tive organs and make them strong and well.
They have an immediate digestive action on un-
digested food and thus. while curing weak organs,
they at the same time help them to do their work.
They thus stand for all that is good in the med
ical treatment Of Dyspepsia, and for nothing that
Is bad.
They are not fid, but fact.
They are safe, pleasant, certain and permanent.
and can be taken by the most delicate invalids
without fear of h,rmful results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-02
Official Election Returns.

The official canvass OF returns of the
election in Idaho shows: Roosevelt. 47,7s3;
Parker. 1880; Debs. 4,s49;. Swallow, lob;
Watson. 1853. Rooseysit's plurality, 1908.
For Congress, Freneh (rep), 44.s13; Clay
(dem.). 2o.143; French's plurality. 24,667.
For governor. Gooding rep.l. 41.s77; Heit-
field (dem.), 24.142; Gooding's plurality,
1885 Cooling ran about 1900 behind the
remainder of the state ticket.
The official canvass of Alabama's vote
shows the following totals for President:
Parker, 79,S57; Roosevelt, 22,472; Watson.
5,051; Debs 1853; Swallow, 612 Parker's plu-
rality, $685..
The official vote of Utah, just completed,
shows the highest vote for republican
elector was 2,444: highest democratic. 3d.
4l3. Roosevelts plurality, 29,031. Debs,
can party, organized to fight alleged church
interference in politics, polled 1883 votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-02
Women Students Form Society.

A meeting of the women students of the
George Washington University was held
Wednesday evening, November 30 In the
West hall of the administration building
to form an organization to be known as the
Woman's League of the George Washing
ton University. Its purposes is to bring All
women studying in the university into ono
united body and thus to promote their in.
terests as university students.
After the constitution was voted upon
and signed the following officers were
elected from the student body: President
Miss Maud Mcpherson; first vice president
to be filed from the senior class: second
vice president. Miss Adele Taylor; third
vice president, Miss Dorothea Sherman;
fourth vice president, Miss Helen Evans
treasurer. Miss Ada Burgdorf; recording
secretary, Miss Ethel McCreary; CORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-02
GUILTY OF VIOLATION.
Saloon Keeper Fined $50 for Selling
LIQUOR on Sunday

Hugh Harten, proprietor of the First and
Last Chance" on Brightwood avenue, near
the District line, was charged in the Police
Court this morning with violation of the
Sunday law. Policemen Foley and Metcalf
went to the place two Sundays ago and sue
ceeded in buying liquor. One of them OBJ
tanned a drink from a colored man on the
premises, and the other bought bottle of
whisky from the wife of the proprietor.
They stated that they also saw other people
get liquor there, and it was testified before
Judge ONeal that intoxicated persons had
been seen coming from the vicinity of the
saloon on Sundays.
Harten's defense was that he was not
upon the premises, and that he had securely
fastened the door leading to the bar and
taken the key away with him. He said he
left a bottle Of whisky for the colored man
to treat his helpers.
Judge O'Neal held him guilty and a fine
of $50 was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-02
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Charles s. Bundy.
suBpIsrRICr NO 1

SUBDISTRICT NO. 1.
c. Edgar Webb, plaintiff, agt s. Percy
Oliver, defendant debt, $40. 70; Walter III.
NARROW. jr., plaintiffs attorney
Carl Jaeger, plaintiff, agt. Moore & Hill
Qnc.), defendants; debt $122.67; Edward L.
Giles, plaintiffs attorney.
Frank H. Thomas, plaintiff, agt. Mary A.
Dobbins, defendant; debt, $296S3; Cole &
Donaldson, plaintiffs attorneys.
Elisha p. Taylor, plaintiff, agt. the Royal
Laundry Co., defendant; damages, $1.25.
The Glove Soap Co. ,Inc.), plaintiff, agt.
Nelson II. Duvall, defendant; debt $50.
Joseph H. billiard, plaintiff, agt. the Amer
lean Building and Loan Association Qnc),
defendant; debt $3..47.
David Helfand and Abraham Kaplin, trad
ing as Helfand & Kaplin, plaintiffs, agt.
Arnie Yudelevit, defendant; debt Sill 10;
certified to subdistrIct No. on plea to
jurisdiction.
John w. Paine. plaintiff. agtl Frederick
G. Aukam, defendant; debt on Judgment for
$500; judgment for plaintiff
g. F. Schaffer, plaintiff, agt. A. T. Scan
land, defendant: debt $11.5O Judgment for
plaintiff satisfied.
Benjamin Carter, plaintiff agt E. D.
Whitney and e. Lugayino, defendants:
debt. $500; judgment for plaintiff for
$176.99.
Anglo Vital, plaintiff. agt William L.
Crounse. defendant; debt, $3.50; judgment
for plaintiff,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-02
Charge Sustained.

II lost a lot of my clothes and this girl
was in the ROOM" said Mary Yeatman,
when Florence Coleman was in Judge Kim
balls court this morning on charge OF
larceny. 90 5e7
The officer said he found the goods in
the possession of F1orencetand that when
he proposed to arrest her she started to
run. 1tfS *
"A friend of mine from the country gave
me those Clothes" said Florence, but Judge
Kfmball did not believe her and imposed a
fine Of $40. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-02
Samuel G. Mills.

SUBDISTRICT NO. 2.
American Linseed Company Qnc), plain
tiff, agt. Charles c. Carter. defendant;
debt. $199 H.
James T. White & Co. Qnc.), plaintiffs,
agt. Henry w. Coffin, defendant; debt, $45.
with interest.
r. Franklin Schneider, plaintiff, agt.
Franklin C. Prindle defendant: debt, $500.
Williams Manufacturing Co. Qnc). plain
tiff, agt. Helen H. Brooke. trading as w. l.
Brooke, defendant; debt, $154
Samuel Hart. plaintiff. agt. Edwin H.
Pillsbury, defendant; debt, $50, with in
terest.
Charles f. Tribby. plaintiff. agt. B. H.
Moore, J. C. Dufing, ]. L. Du Puy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-02

Frank B. Guest. defendants; debt. sir ga,
and $40 attorneys fee. with interest trans.
mitted to Supreme Court Of District Of Coz
Charles Early and James J. Hampton.
trading as Early & Lannptons plaintiffs agt.
Fannie G. Strong. defendant; debt, $3.50;
transmitted to Supreme Court of District of
Columbia on certforari'
Samuel B. Church.
suBDIsTRICT No. 8.
p. Mann & Co., plaintiff, agt. Jacob !.
west. DEFENDANT; debt, (t22 so; n. F. will
Rosenberg & Co, plaintiff agt. Holloway
Furrow, defendant; debt. $3.50 for rent.
Luke c. stridsf.
sUBDISTRICT NO. 4.
Thomas w. Stubbleaeld, plaintiff, ast
Paul w. jefferson, 7; F Hurbert, A. G.
Plant and James F. jackson, defendants;
debt $199.68, with interest,
Lewis I. o'Neal.
suBDIsTRIcT NO. s.
Robert r.. Burks, plaintiff, agt Isaac
Murgent, defendant; replevin in $50 dam
ages.
Robert 81. Terrell.
SUBDIsTRICT NO. 8.
Moses Cohen and BENJAMIN Cohen, trad
ing as Monarch Suspender Company, plain
tits, agt James W.. Brooke and Fannie
Brooke (copartner9, trading as ]. w.
Brooke. defendants; debt, $61.75.
Corbitt Buggy Company Qnc.), plaintiff,
agt. Augustus ]. Stabler, trading as A. j.
Stabler & Co., defendants; debt, 500 Is, with
interest; Judgment for plaintiff on affidavit,
| with interest; H. Winship Wheatley, plain
tiff's attorney.
Thomas A. Johnson. plaintiff, agt. Samuel
A. Keys ard John Keys, defendants; debt,
$2S.11, with interest; judgment against Sam
uel A. Keys satisfied.
Thomas II. Callan.
sUBDISTRICT NO. g.
The Singer Manufacturing Co. Qnc),
plaintiff, agt Walter Williams, defendant;
replevin in $50 damages.
The Sirger Manufacturing Co. Qnc)
plaintiff, agt. John. T. Thornton, defend
ant: replevin in $50 damages.
William Schultze, plaintiff, agt. Sadie Da-
WIS., a married woman trading, in reference
to her sole and separate estate; attachment
before judgment. $40
David Helfand and Abraham Kapln,
trading as Helfand & Kaplin, plaintiffs, agt.
Annie Yudelevit, defendant debt, $115.49;
judgment for plaintiffs, cause having been
transferred, upon plea to jurisdiction, from
subdiStrict No. l.
Bert c. Mcdonald, trustee, plaintiff, agt.
Spencer G. Webb, defendant; replevin in
SIS damages.
Franklin Cigar Co., composed of Rollin
Swisher and Edward w. Swisher, plaintiff.
agt Frank c. Jackson, defendant; debt
$50.
H. w Higham, jr., plaintiff, agt Frank
s. Dyson, defendant; replevin in $50 dam
ages.
E T. Simpson. plaintiff, agt. E. w. Nc
Intosh and wife, defendants; debt $50. so;
Judgment for plaintiff; H. F. Williams,
plaintiffs attorney; James L. Pugh. de-
PENDANTS attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-02
NEW CABLES REQUIRED.
Operation Of Monument Elevator Sus
pended Temporarily.

The cables used in operating the electric
elevator in the Washington monument have
become SO badly worn by constant use that
Col. Bromwell, the engineer officer in
charge, has in the interests of safety decid-
ed to replace them with entirely new ca
bles. The operation Of the elevator will
therefore. be suspended until the new ca
bles have been installed The monument
itself will remain open to the public, how.
ever. as usual. Public notice will be given
when the elevator is ready for operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-02

Joe Sale and John C. Redd two young
White men, have been held at Lynchburg,
va, on charge of holding up J. r. Camp
beil ana Nelson Kidd, two Nelson county
farmers, and taking every cent they had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-02
Emanuel M. Hewlett.

Henry T. Woodland plaintiff, agt John
Hitler and James A. Taliaferro, defendants;
damages, $50; judgment for plaintiff agt.
]. A. Taliaferro.
Samuel B. Jenkins. plaintiff. agt. Hugh ].
Phillips. defendant; debt, SIS; judgment for
plaintiff.
Charles L. knight, plaintiff, agt. William
S. Riley, defendant; debt, $69.s4; nonsuit
by plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-02
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water at I
a.m.-Great Falls, temperature SO, condition
SO; Dalecarlia reservoir, temperature ~,
condition at north connection &c. condition
at south connection 80; Georgetown distrib-
uting reservoir, temperature 10, condition
at infiuent gate house SO, condition at eff
fluent gate house Sc; Washington city reser-
voir, temperature 40, condition at infiuent
&c condition at effiueut 36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-02

Minimum temperature past twenty-four
hours, o. a year ago, IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-02

Forecast till 8 pm. Saturday:
For the District of Columbia. Delaware
and Maryland-Rain tonight and Saturday,
colder Saturday; fresh northeasterly winds,
increasing
For Virgina-Rain tonight and Saturday;
colder Saturday; variable winds, becoming
fresh northeasterly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-02

ANY MEMBER OF THE CHI PHI FRATERNITY
residing in this city is requested to send his
name and address. together with chapter and
class, to EVANS BROWNE, Secretary of the
Washington Chi PHI Alumni Association, 1419 F
st. NV