davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-27
MILTON.

Milton, Oct. 25.-Married, at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Moore, Miss May Moore
and Clarence Foster, Rev. G. B. Troub
officiating. The wedding occurred at
high noon, in the presence Of numer.
GUS invited guests. The bride and
groom took the train Immediately for
st. Louis to visit the fair and upon
their return will commence housekeep.
ing.
Rev. j, Randolph conducted very
successful series Of meetings at Mt.
Zion church, closing Friday evening.
Protracted meetings began at the
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday
evening and closed at the Christian
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-27
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS.
At Wapello County Sunday School
Convention in EddyviIIe.

!
Eddyville, Oct. 24.-The following
resolutions were adopted at the annual
Wapello County Sunday School con-
vention which was in session at Eddy
Vile Wednesday and Thursday, Oc-
tober 10 and 20:
Believing that reliable information is
the basis of intelligent action, we rec
ognize the value of accurate Sunday
school statistics and urge that our
township presidents or secretaries Sc
! cure the reports of schools comprising
by the county secretary, sending the
reports to the county secretary for
| fling
Resolved, That we recognize all
township or district organizations
gaining the following standards as
Banner Associations: 1. Organized.
2. Having held convention within
the year. 8. A report from every
school. 4. An offering from every
school.
Resolved, Since the finance commit
tee of our State Sunday School assoc
citation has made a careful survey of
the field and finds the work has grown
SO greatly, that added means are re-
quired for its prosecution, and have
! made an equitable apportionment of
the amount needed to the county as
sociation of the state, resolved that
we accept our apportionment of two
+. the Sustaining Membership cards and
offerings from the schools endeavor to
meet this amount
| Resolved, Believing that the ulti-
mate solution Of the liquor problem
lies largely in the instruction Of the
young, we recommend that we adopt
the temperance department as de-
partment of our County Sunday School
| association work, and, further, that we
elect secretary of this department
whose duty it shall be to aid the teach
ers in our schools in more effective
methods of teaching the temperance
lessons and urging the signing of the
temperance pledge in all schools of the
county.
Resolved, That vote of thanks be
given our worthy president, A. D.
Conrad, for all that he has done to
make this convention a success.
Resolved, That vote of thanks be
extended to the good people of Eddy
Vile who have so kindly invited us in
to their homes and entertained us so
efficiently, and to the different COM
mun!ties which have been so untiring
In their efforts to make this church
SO beautiful, and to make us feel so
much at home among them.
Resolved, That the thnnks Of this
convention be tenderod to the choir
and the press and to all friends who In
any way have aided to make our stay
SO delightful
Mrs. Bishop, Ottumwa.
Mrs. Right, Eddyville.
Mrs. Linderman. Eddyville
Literary Society Entertalnss
The high school literary society, of
which Gervais Fails is the president,
and Frank Liebus secretary, gave it's
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-27

door opened and forth she came, candle
in hand, her lustrous hair falling in
ebony waves all down her back, her
face pale but beautiful, and with quiet
force she led the passive doctor from
his seat to the stairway; escorted him
to his room; talked with him quietly,
soothingly moment, and then, bidding
him affectionate good night, came trip
ping lightly up the stairs
But it was transmogrified face tn at
now met Benton's gaze. Flushed, Gag
er, brimful of wrath and determine
ton, she came straight to his side,
for one moment too excited to speak,
again the girl who had dared every
peril the night she donned confederate
uniform for tho sake of-what?
i owe everything to your quickness
Of wit" Benton began. ri should never
have thought of this. / was going to
jump into my blankets"
'And spoil everything!" said she,
In deep disdain Of such stupidity. "He
would have seen and suspected at once.
You, with your boots-in bed! Listen,
now. They are riding away" and as
she spoke the clanking Of sabres and
the squashing of hoofs in the soft,
muddy side street told that Louns-
berry's aggressive party was really on
the move. She ran to a window and
glanced out after them Then, when
they were surely out of earshot and
the sound had died away on the night,
once more she came to him, her eyes
Rblaze, her cheeks afre.
"And now il l had any conjunction,
she murIlured fast, at is gone! OF
course I had striyen that you should
never suspect we aided you; aud, had
you gone nt once, you never could have
known. No, don't!" For here, with
protegtation on his lips and eager, out.
stretched hand, he stepped inpulsively
forward Mono! Listen, for there
Is no second to spare The horses
-FOUR horses-will be back In q moment.
60 without question! You should have
been miles up toward the mountains
now. | simply took a leaf out of that
mans book. He planned to lure you
10 attempt to escape, with creatures of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-27
Copyright lsu2, by G. W. Dillingham; Co

CHAPTER XI.-(Continued
Two minutes later, lantern bearing,
the master of the house came slowly
up the stairs, followed by the clinkins
boots o. Maj. Lounsberry. Feigning
surprise at such interruption, the union
officer rose deliberately from his seat
and confronted the two. They stopped
short. and for moment We're speech
less; then
"As told you, suh," said DR.. Chill
ton, with bow OF mock difference, to
his unwelcome follower.
AS should have known" said
Maj. Lounsberry, in prompt though
unpalatable acceptance of the situation.
'The major, subj" said DR.. Chiffon,
to his guest, in pardonably magnilo-
quent enjoyment of the situation ire
CURED ocular demonstration that you
had not taken unto yourself wings. 1
rejoice that we didn't have to disturb
you in bed. Are. you satisfied now,
Major Lounsberry?
Perfectly, DR.. Chiffon" Then to
Benton: "Since you do not care to
sleep, sir, perhaps it will not incom-
mode you to start at FIVE"
ut would incommode the household,
not me-" answered Benton, calmly, yet
wondering what he would do if ordered
searched at the moment, for both
those little tell-tale notes were now
crumpled together in his hand.
Breakfast is ordered at $50, butt
am entirely at your service" Then
placidly he turned and resumed his
seat and pen. Once more the doctor
ushered his visitor to the front deor,
tremendously bowed him out, regret
ting, he said. inability to offer him the
Inequalities of his roof, for every
room was taken, and then, tremulous
with wrath, returned to Benton.
II cannot fathom this, suh,' said he.
THAT man gave ale to understand he
would be at Gawd'n sville tonight, and
here at midnight comes providing
around my place like he was layin'
trap, sub. Mr.. Benton, if there were
any way in my power, sub, to get you
out of that fala's clutches, believe I'd
do it-hyuh an now!" and the gray
haired physician sank into a chair.
You can hest serve me, doctor, by
getting to bed and resting" was Ben
tons reply. You need it, SIR" And
then. to the surprise of both, Rosalie's
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-27

church the same evening. Rev. Mar
tin, the pastor, will conduct the ser
vices.
Phil Miller fell off of load of ha,
recently, laying him up for a few days
j. r. Blackaby and wife, of Ontario
oregon, have been visiting here the
past week. Mr. Bleckaby was raised
In this vicinity and went west about
fifteen years ago where he has 40
CURED considerable property.
Miss Nora Quirk is attending bust
ness college at Burlington.
w. p. Hunt. of ottumwa was a Wis
itor here recently,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-27
SALEM.

SALEM.
Salem, Oct. rs. - Mrs. Kramling
will spend the winter in California
with her sons.
Miss Anna Barton. Miss Mamie
Nicholson. Pearl Nicholson and Chas
Fem were at the st. Louis fair last
week.
Mrs. Shook is visiting her daughter
Miss Myrtle Shook at Quincy, Ill, at
the present time
Nathan Weeks and Harrison John
are quite i'll at the present time.
Monday evening the students of
Whittier college were delightfully."- en-
tertained at the Congregational
church by the c. E. society
Postmaster G. A. stevens was the
delegate from Henry county at the
grand lodge of Iowa, 1. o. o. F. held at
Mason City last week.
Mrs. Swan of Burlington and Miss
Gertie Roberts of Conway were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Liveter last week.
Mrs. Thomas Rock is enjoying a
visit with her uncle Lewis Kennedy,
from Des Moines.
Mrs. Binford has gone to Prairie
City to spend the winter with her son
who resides at that place.
Mrs. c. Bone and daughter of
Cherokee, Oklahoma, are visiting
Mrs. Jas. Taylor.
A missionary concert will be given
at; the Congregational church next
Sunday morning.
Rev. L. s. Kent will deliver an adj
dress at the Congregations church on
Friday evening October %
John Carlisle and wife will spend
the winter at Keokuk with their
daughter. Mrs. Harson.
Ola peoples services at the Meth
odist Episcopal church Sunday morn
ing were full lof interest and the SER
mon by Rev. B. G.. Hankins was filled
with encouragement and hopefulness
for the age.
Miss Myrtle Mitchell came from
Keokuk Wednesday. She is the guest
of Mrs. H. G. Triplett
Miss Louise Becker left Wednesday
to visit relatives at New London and
Burlington.
Monday W. H. Bliss returned from
Illinois.
G. B. Lester and G. Cramer were at
Mt. Pleasant Monday.
After visit at the home of her
mother. Mrs John Campbell, Mrs.
Frank Mcmillan and children returned
to their home near LaCrew, Thurs
day.
John Bicksler went to Burlington on
Thursday.
The body of Mrs. Lydia Reeves, who
died at Keokuk Saturday October %,
was brought to Salem Monday morn
ing and funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Congregational church
at II o'clock by Rev. ]. T. Robert.
The interment was made in the South
cemetery by the side of her husband.
Miss Mary Dick of near Big
Mound has gone to the hospital at
Keokuk for medical treatment. Her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Dick accom-
panied her. Mrs. Matte Mcdonald of
Salem will remain at the Dick home
during theH absnce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ingrim are the
happy parents of a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. L. GUY left for their
home at Linnieus. Mo-, on Monday.
Mrs. S. Leamon and daughter
Amanda. departed for their home in
Ohio Sunday.
A. Davidson is reported GONZALES
cent.
Miss Mary Hughes spent Sunday
with her friend Mrs. Northup at Mt.
Pleecart
NJ" "ee Ingrim, worthy matron of
the m Star will attend the
gra Rter at Waterloo Wednes-
day thursday of this week.
J. Tawkins shipped four car
load rick of his own make to Mt.
Pleasat Tuesday to be used in the
construction of the new Y. M. c. A.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-27
ELDoN.

Eldon. Oct 25.-Mr and Mrs. G. o..
Fehr left last evening for their home
in Valley Junction
Mrs. Walter Quigley returned last
evening from a visit in Drakesville.
Mrs. H. r. Baker and daughter Flor
ence returned today from st. Louis.
Miss Edith Norton was an Ottumwa
visitor Monday.
Chloe McCrary returned Sunday
from Douds.
Frank vass, of Bonaparte,. was in
the city Saturday.
Chas. Rebans returned today from
Rock Island where he spent Sunday.
Mrs. ]. Bunton and children, Of
Drakeville, are visiting relatives In
the city.
Mrs Harry Flint leaves this evening
for Waterloo to attend grand lodge.
Mae Hughes was an Ottumwa visitor
today
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Christy are visit.
ing at the home OF H. G. Cox and
family.
Messrs. Sparks and Davis made a
business trip to Bloomfield recently.
Sam Cox spent Sunday with his fam.
lily in Trenton.
Dwight Norton spent Sunday with
his parents.
H. G. Cor spent Sunday with his
family.
Miss Liszie McHafey is on the sick
list this week.
Miss Dorothy Russell is spending
the week with her uncle, w. G. Crow
Mrs. z. Black returned today from a
visit in Washington,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-27

NJ" ee Ingrim, worthy matron of
the m Star will attend the
era NRter at Waterloo Wednes-
day thursday of this week.
J Tawkins shipped four car
load rick of his own make to Mt
Pleasa"t Tuesday to be used in the
construction of the new Y. M. C. A.
building.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-27
AN IOWA PASTOR GOES EAST

Richmond. Ind, Oct. 25.-Rey.
Thomas Graham. West Union, Iowa.
has accepted a call to the First P-ea.
byterian church Of this city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-27

with him"
That's true, reckon" answered
Jennings. But" and here his Ian
tern jaws relaxed in whimsical grin,
"the doctor amt the only brainy one
in that family, general. The girl that
planned young Ladue's escape from
your fellows at Henry house may play
1t on Ewells folks at Gawd 'nsville Just
as easy"
80 you know Ewell's at Gordon
ville!" said the general, whirling sud
denly on the speaker. "And you know
the lady who got Mr.. Ferguson into
his scrape. do your"
"Gettin' another fella out O. one
yes-suh," answered Jennings, I'M
nlnchingly. "And she made big play
that night to get still another out of
bad nx-'less I'm mistaken. Why,
general, you JUS ought to heuh Judge
Armistead talk about that girl. He
says half the men in Albemarle, uni
versity and all, were In love with her
when the war broke out, and the Judge
has mighty pretty daughter of his
own, too. rather hoped some of our
cavalry might be pushin' out toward
Hopewell tonight. Amt Col. Bayard
somewhere out that way? Hullo!
There's q shot!'
Not one shot, but two, three, in quick
succession. Somewhere ahead among
the patches and thickets Of scrub oak
and pine the scattering advance guard
had suddenly met swift galloping lads
In gray. Then came the distant sound
of half dozen shots-carbines- and
the answering sputter OF ragged vol-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-27

Literary Society Entertalnss
The high school literary society, Of
which Gervais Fails is the president,
ADD Frank Liebus secretary, gave It's
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
MLLSsHIS SON-IN-LAW
FORSLAPPING DAUGHTER
Henry Chase, Aged Eighty Years, Gives
No Mercy to Young Man Who NAL
treated His Bride.

WHEELING. W. Va. Aug. 22.-Henry
Chase, aged eighty. shot and instantly
killed his son-in-law, Opher Mccoy, at
Ripley, w. Va, because Mccoy had
slapped his wife. Chase's stepdaughter
Trouble began when Mrs Mccoy in
formed her father that her young hus-
band. who is twenty-five. had mistreated
her. The old man rushed to a store,
bought revolver. and searched for Nc
Coy.
He shot Mccoy twice. but the young
man was not seriously wounded. and
ran into Oldham's store and sought
refuge beneath the counter Efforts
were made 70 keep the Infatuated Chase
from firing again at his son-in-law, but
he leaned over the counter and sent
several shots into McCoy's body. kill
ing him.
Chase rode 20 the sheriff's house. gave
himself UP. and is now in Jackson fail
awaiting a preliminary hearing. Nc
Coy had been married to Miss Chase
only short time, and their first diff
ference resulted In her husband Shaping
her In the face. Chase at once left
his home, several miles away, TO at
tack Mccoy.
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
GRANDMOTHER AT TH1RrY-RouR.

The wife OF a Brooklyn alderman
has had the rare experience OF becom-
ing grandmother at thirty-siK"
The above paragraph. which appeared
In the Express" recently, has provided
an instant challenge from a lady who
lives near Brighton.
rs this unusual?'' she asks. II was
married at fifteen. had a daughter
at sixteen. She married at seventeen.
and she had a child nearly a year ar
terward.
Therefore I was a grandmother AZ
thirty-fOur. had four children before
l was twenty-one. and have had none
since. Now I am forty-two. Nv girls
are all grown up. so we are like I'VE
sisters. and as happy as queens.
Three OF my daughters are married
and l have had two grandsons Lon
don Express.
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
AT THE CHURCHES.

At Christ Protestant Episcopal Church
yesterday the Rev c. Z. Woodson &C
cupied the pulpit at all the services.
The Rev. W d. Everett conducted
services and preached at ST Paul q
Protestant Episcopal Church yesterday.
At Grace Protestant Episcopal Church
the Rev. Mr.. Marshall preached in the
morning, and the Rev. Mr.. Bell in the
evening.
The Rev. r. T. Graham preached at
the Second Presbyterian Church yester-
day.
Methodist Church.
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
CAR CONDUCTOR HURT

John Buscher. OF S62O o Street north
west. a conductor on the Metropolitan
line. was the victim Of a painful acct
dent this morning. He was collecting
fares while standing on the running
board. while rounding the curve al
Twenty-eighth and Dumbartoa Avenue
northwest, when he was struck by one
OF the large wagons OF the Standard on
Company He was knocked from the
car. his right leg being badly lacerated.
and rece.Ted other painful injuries He
was taken 70 the Georgetown University
Hospital. where he is now under treat
ment
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Aug. Twill
lam Crump. a well known Alexandria
carpenter. died at his home. l25 South
Fairfax Street yesterday. Mr.. Crump
was in the forty-seyenth year of his
ago. He leaves a widow 70 mourn him
Mr. Crump had been III for some time
with consumption. His funeral will take
place from his late home, tomorrow af-
ternOOn, at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
A Hint IN TraN,rIers

While IN Suffolk. Va, Henry Croll. r..
proprietor OF the Beaverton, Mich
Hardware Company was taken very
SICK with bowel trouble. A travelling
salesman from Saginaw, Mich, advised
him TO get a bottle Of Chamberlain
Colo, Cholera and Diarr-hoea Remedy.
which he did TT soon cured me. and I
take pleasure In recommending It." he
sayB. No one should leave home on a
journey without bottle of this remedy
II is almost sure 20 be needed and Il Is
not obtainable while on steamship or
cars For Sa1e b. al druggists.
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
SLIGHT FIRE.

A slight IRE occurred yesterday morn
ing about II O'Clock. IN the two-story
brick dwelling. 1880 Thirty-second Street
northwest. occupied by 3. W. Harvey
and Harry Gumpton. which was quickly
extinguished by No. engine company
before much damage had been sustain
ed The blaze was caused by "a child
playing with matches
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
WANT IMPROVEMENTS.

George w. King. OF 1925 Thirty-second
Street northwest. this morning forward
cd letter to the Commissioners of the
District of Columbia asking why no at
tempt Is being made 20 improve Thirty
second Street, Georgetown. though all
Of the merchants there have been petit
tioning for years for the improvements.
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
Cimes Tuant Eos
ONE CENT 4 WORD
Tor 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 or More Consecutive Days, One
Cent Word
ONE GENT 4 WORD
TWO CENTS 4 WORD

Want Ads Received at Branch OhAces;
LIBRARY PHARMACY, I'd st. and Pa. ave. Sc
hh. q. GENTNER, cor. 1Gth and Y SITS. NV.
L. FRENCH SIMPSON, cor. Tth ST., Rhode ISL
and ave, and ST. NV.
". ARMSTRONG, cor. eth and II sts- ne.
CHAS. n BLUAER, n. Capitol and Sts- ne
X a. NElTCH, Goth and VI SITS. NV.
A W. EVANS, ne cor. It'll and NJ SITS. NV.
QUlGLEH'S PHARMACY, 2lst and G Sts- NV
u DONNELL DRUG CO., cor. sth and @ StS- sc.
W. h. CLARKE, l2l9 S2i ST. NV.
DODGE & PORTMAN, cor. l4th and L NV
II + BUTTS, cor. 4th St and Mass- ave. nv.
5. SACKS, cor. 9Th and cts. NV.
4. H DOWNS, cor. I'd and sts. ne.
81 y FEALN, NV. cor. 1Itb St and Pa ave. &c.
J. d. COBLENTZ, cor Fla. ave. and n. Gap 81.
PLTWORTH.
JOHNSON DRUG CO., Sso1 New Hampshire ave.
and 24Ol Brightwood ave.
ANACOSTIA.
BURY'S PHARMACY, corner Monroe and Je1er-
SITS.
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
PERSONALS.

J. Stanley Neale, and son. Ashford,
have left Alexandria for Virginia Beach.
where they Will spend some time.
Edward Violet Is III at his home in
South Lee Street IN this city.
The condition Of Bonnie Wells Who
took an overdose Of laudanum last SAT-
Urday night, is reported better this
morning.
Mrs. Casset BriscOe Is sick at her
home IN lower Prince Street
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
or WESTERN TOUR.

Mr.. and Mrs David J. Cotter. OF 17os
Thirtieth Street northwest, are at San
Antonio, Tex, where they will remain
for few days. Mr.. and Mrs. Cotter
are On an extended Western tour. and
win be away about six weeks. returning
oy way OF 81. Louis On the trip they
will make the famous thousand-mile
circuit of the Rockies.
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
BUILDING ALTERATIONS.

The entire front OF the old Miller
building has been knocked out prepara-
tory to the putting in Of the handsome
stone front. The building will be occu-
pied by the Virginia Safe Deposit and
Trust Corporation, when II IS finished
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
HERE ON A VISIT.

Lieut.. and Mrs. 3. Norris Rittenhouse.
Of Fort Leavenworth. Kan. are here on
a visit. Mrs. Rittenhouse is the daugh-
ter of the late Mrs Lizzie l. Tucker.
who died several weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
NO SUNDAY CLOSING.

No attempt to enforce the Sunday clos
ing law was made by the Alexandria
police yesterday.
The news boys sold papers on the
streets and the drug stores sold tobacco
and soda water.
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
THIEvING NEGREss FINED.

Georganna Lewis. a negress, was ar
rested Saturday night by Policemen
Nicholson and Mayhem. charged with
stealing a brass kettle from a neighbOr.
She was fined IS In the police court this
morning.
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
HIT BY BULLETS,
WHALE PLAYS DEAD
Amateur Boards Him, Then
Mammal Goes Down.
MAN RESCUED BY MINISTER
The Story Is True, Because the Rev.
Mr.. Reiland Says He Saw
the Whole Thing.
MAN RESCUED BY MINISTER

HARTFORD, Conn. Aug. PA party
of men from this city. who have been
spending a few weeks at Grtswolds on
the Sound shore after large fish, have
returned with the hide of a whale and
the story of an adventure that befell
them when the animal was captured
VIII L. Willard, of IS Hopkins Street,
is the hero. having stood upon q live
whales back. and HIS story is credited
because the Rev. Karl Reiland. of the
Episcopal Church. at Wethersheld. one
of Hartfords suburbs. says HI saw him
do It, and helped to rescue Mr.. Willard.
Saturday morning as the fishermen.
who have been lis ing IN tents on the
shore, arose for breakfast shortly after
daylight, a small whale spou,ed obout a
mile off shore
Harpoons and Revolver.
Mr.. willard. Mr. Reiland. and the
three Standish brothers. also OF Nveth-
ersfield, put out in a rowboat, armed
with harpoons and heavy revolver.
When they had approached the mann
NAL. Mr.. Willard. who had the revolver.
fired several shots. The wounded whale
1hrashed about wildly. but did not upset
the boat. Finally It lay motionless on
the water. Thinking that IL was deld
the fishermen rowed alongside, and Mr.
willard stepped on the flsh's back 10
plant harpoon for securing the car
cass. A moment after he had stepped
on the whale IL suddenly sank like lead
and Mr.. Willard was carried down by
the suction
When he came to have a surface he
was exhausted and would have drowned
had not the boat been near. Meanwhile
other boats had put out from the camp
and the whale was again attacked and
finally brought ashore dead. The car
cass was skinned and the hide was
brought home as proof OF the adven-
ture-
The Washington times., 1904-08-22

Even II you don't win that thousand
you have the same chance as the next
one TO take the $500 second prize In The
Times great election contest.
The Washington times., 1904-08-22
NEWS FROM GEORGETOWN.
NEGRO DROPS DEAD

George Bell. a young coIored man, TO
siding on p Street. near Thirty-sixth
northwest. dropped dead Saturday after
noon about 100 O'Clock Death was due
20 heart failure.
The Washington times., 1904-08-22

Unique Designs l. Funeral Flowers
At Skaters. 18th and :. III Pa ave.