davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26
MINISTER, CRITICISED,
GIVES UP HIS SALARY
Boston Man, Accuse of Living Too
Well, Turns or His Discon-
tented Practitioners.

BOSTON. Jan. 26.-It was announced
at the Warren Avenue Baptist Church
Sunday night that the pastor. the Rev
Herbert s. Johnson. had given every
cent of his salary, which is $500 a
year. for the last three years toward
paying the expenses OF the church and
TO carry on the benevolent work.
Soon after he came to Boston NJ.
Johnson married an heiress. a niece OF
former Gov. w. Murray Crane. Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson have recently built a
handsome house on Commonwealth Ave
nue.. and il is said that certain remarks
in regard TO the pastors ability 20 live
in so aristocratic a quarter which have
been made by somewhat unwilling con-
tributors 10 the church funds are re-
sponsibIe for the announcement Of the
fact that not cent OF the money coll
lected for church EXPENSES is devoted to
the maintenance of the minister or his
family or establishment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26
YOUTH DIES OF RABIES;
PET BULLDOG BIT HIM
Victims Life Goes Out as SweetLsart's
Note Is Read to Him

PITTSBTRG. Jan. 26.--With the froth
flying from MS mouth. barking like a
dog. and his muscles contracted BY
spa SIN. Clayton Burdette. twenf y-two
years old. fought his death struggles
yesterday. while he heard the last loving
note of his sweetheart. Miss Lures
Cups. read to him
Burdette was bitten about three
months ago by a pet bulldog. The
wound healed Up. and young Burdette.
who was a timekeeper for Spang. Chal-
FAINT & Co. spoke lightly OF the matter.
symptoms of hydrophobia set IT. last
Friday. and when he consulted physi-
cial his ailment was incurable In his
last lucid moment Mr.. BUrdette begged
TO see his bctrothed- This was refused
him. and ne asked for her last note 70
be read to him.
AS the physician was finishing the last
line OF the note. Bur1etse gave start,
and his life passed out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26
DYING OF CIGARETTES,
HE Clasps A WARNING
Indiana Young Man Prays With Last
Breath for Life to Fight
Tobacco.

MARTINSVILLE, Ind. Jan. 26.-Plead-
ing with his dying breath only tc live
long enough to warn boys and young
men against the evils of cigarette smok-
ing. Fred Speer. twenty-one years old.
died this week from consumption caused
by the excessive use OF cigarettes
-'Oh, 1 wish I could throw open the
windows and call in all the boys who
are smoking cigarettes and warn them
against #. ] would love to live long
enough to walk through the streets and
see that no men or boys were using
cigarettes or intoxicating drinks"
These were the words the young man
gasped out as he was breathing his last
The cigarette habit was his one fault
He never touched liquor. but constantly
pulled cigarettes. smoking a large num-
Der each day. He lea''s~ :. widow and
one child
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26
TO PREVENT SPREAD
OF DISEASE IN DISTRICT
Senator Gallinger Would Hold "Those
in Charge" Responsible.

A bill. introduced In the Senate by
Mr.. Gallinger. 10 provide for the further
prevention OF the spread OF cOmmun-
fcable diseases in tho District Of Column
bja. has been referred to the Senate
Committee on the District Of Columbia
II relates especially TO measles, whoop-
fng cough. chickenpox. and epidemics
OF cerebro-spinal meningitis. A fine OF
800 or imprisonment in the District
workhouse FOR thirty days is provided
for each violation.
The bill makes IL incumbent on every
person in charge Of any such patient to
send Immediately TO the District Health
Officer a certificate I'm ink. giving all
particulars of the case II the patient
RECEIVERS, the attendant. as soon as pos
sibIe after such recovery. shall send TO
the Heath Officer a certificate in ink
certifying TO that effect. but no person
shall certify knowingly or negligentIy
that any patient has recovered from
any such disease until such patient is in
such condition as 10 be free from dam
ger OF communicating such disease to
other persons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26
lcontinue.I Ion 10 80


the shaft with Seiwyn NJ. Taylor when
the latter lost his life, Is the other oc-
cupant OF this hospital. He was taken
out If the mine at 1 a. m He Is suf-
fering from slight hemorrhagcs, but il
is thought he will recover.
The hospital was I'm charge all night
of two women who volunteered their
services and prepared everything in
readiness for the expected emergency.
They are Mrs. Cassie Mamaley. whose
brother. A. w. Shaner. is down in the
mine and Mrs. Maud NJ. Graw. DIS
w 3. Mccullough. r. Mills. and r.
Jackson were also on duty all night at
the hospital.
Woman's Pathetic Search.
Mrs. Mike Sumoskie haunted the hos
pital and the mouth OF the shaft all
night. just as she had done all day yes
terday after the explosion. and as she
was still doing this morning, looking for
her husband and two SONS who We're
buried I'm the mine and whose fate, like
that Of all the rest. is the most pro-
found mystery. She procured lantern
and went about with IL trying TO find her
missing ones. During the night, when
couple OF the rescuers had thrown them
selves down on the cots In the school
house. Mrs Sumoslkie went up to them,
and. lifting the lantern 70 their faces.
peered 10 see if they were her relatives
Joe PURCELL. the lamp tender at the
mine. this morning revived his estimate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26
MAY Be RICHER
THAN TONOPAH
Nevada Miners Excited Over
Gold Strike.
ORE Is OF GREAT RICHNESS
Samples Shown Range in Value From
$4,000 to $4,000
Ton.

WADSWORTH, New, Jan. 26.-Much
excitement has been caused here by the
display of ore samples taken from a
mine recently opened which may prove
to be the richest strike ever discovered
In Nevada. The samples range in value
from 1900 to 5000 to the ton.
The discovery was made about TWEEN
ty-nine miles north Of Reno by William
j. Alexander and John w. Simpson. af-
ter year of hard work It is said THAI
there is a large area of pay rock near
the big strike, and that the locality may
prove another TonOpah
A Heavy Producer.
Mining men are agreed that if there
is any considerable quantity of ore like
the samples displayed the mine that 1t
comes from viii prove one OF the
heaviest pl oducers in the West
The rock was taken from a tunnel at
a depth of fifty feet. !. Is free milling.
and glitters with the yellow metal The
vein is now eighteen h,t;.ts wide, and
carries values across its entire face. The
owners say the land bears every indi-
cation of Being permanent.
Simpse,i and Alexander started their
prospecting early last winter. They I'M
covered their strike in January of last
year, but did not make the IND known
until now.
Persisted in Work.
They had little means and lived plain
ly, their chief diet being pork and beans.
Both are experienced miners, and they
knew that everything pointed to a strike
further on. and persisted in their work.
Every two weeks one or the other
would go TO town and procure supplies.
but they were careful not to divulge
their success or the location of their
prospect.
1t was on New Year Day that the
strike was made. The vein was unccy-
cred at last. and as they probed il deep
er il widened.
The prospectors are now arranging %
develop their find on the proper scale.
NJ ming men are enthusiastic over the
ore displayed, and il is likely that there
viii be a rush to the vicinity of the
new discovery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26
What Is Going On
In Washington.

NATIONAL Maxine Elliott in Her
Own Way" Sis p. N.
COLUMBIA-"TheE Earl OF Pswtucket."
SIS p. m.
LAFAYETTE-''The Show Girl SIS
d.
CHASE -Vaudeville. 2:15 and SIS p m
ACADEMY-"The White Slave" and
y. m
EMPIItE-'In the shadow Of the Cal
lows and p. ~
LYCEUM-The Fay Foster Company,
2.15 and Sis p. m
COLUMBIA-David Bispham song reel
tai $50 y. m
MCMAHON HALI-CathOlic University
OF America. lecture on thu Celtic
language. by Dr. Frederick n. Rob
insOn. of Harvard. p. m.
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSIT Y-Ill;Istrat
ed lecture by Prof. II. II. Powers.
m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26
ANornER edition REAnx-

Owing to the very large demand for
our Artistic Portrait Calendar, we
found Il necessary TO discontinue our
offer for short time. We have Just
completed another edition and shall be
pleased to renew our offer and send to
any address on receipt OF n 2-cent
stamp for postage. The Portrait Calen-
dar is reproduction OF an oil painting
and is inclosed in a gold oval frame.
embossed, ard mounted on crimson
background. AZ by Z inches. Inclose
stamps loose. Address Art Calendar
Department, Father Johns Medicine,
Lowell, Mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26
FATHER AND DAUGHTER
ARE BURNED TO DEATH
Cremated in a Fire Which Destroyed
Four Houses.

NEW CASTLE. Del. Jan. 2s-Two
persons were cremated and two others
badly burned I'm a fire which destroyed
four houses in Stanton last night. The
dead are: Stansbury Jacobs. the father.
aged fOrty-six. and Lena Jacobs. aged
eleven.
Mrs. Jacobs and her one-year-old child
were so badly burned about the BODY
and face that their condition Is pro-
nounced critical The residents of the
other houses escaped in their night
clothing. The loss is estimated at Si5.-
600. The flames originated from an over
heated stove.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26
AMERICANS BEST
IN FIRE FIGHTING
Opinion Freely Given by an
Australian Officer.
LONDON NOT UP TO DATE
Cities of This Country Have Met
Necessities of The
Times.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 26.-AIfred
Webb, chief officer of the fire brigades
OF New South Wales. Australia. with
headquarters in. Sydney, was recently
IN this city. inspecting the fire depart
ment. with a view OF gaining informa-
ton that may be used in improving his
brigades. Mr.. Webb is making a tour
OF the world in search of such informa-
ton
he has been travelling six months. and
has visited nearly fifty cities on both
sides OF the Atlantic Ocean.
Tour of the World.
In Europe ne inspected fire depart
ments in Paris. Berlin. Vienna. Mar
settles. Copenhagen. Stockholm, Bremen.
Cologne. Antwerp, and Brussels on the
Continent, and in London and fifteen
other cities and towns in England. Ire
land, and Scotland.
In America he has visited New York,
Boston. Baltimore. Philadelphia. Indian
apolis. Chicago. and other large cities.
He also saw fire departments in sew
eral cities in Canada.
OF al the fire departments he has
seen. Mr. Webb thinks those Of the
United States are the best. Most coun-
tries of the Old World, he says. do not
Keep tnelr departments up 10 date
Modern Apparatus.
1.-THE departments Of this country have
much better and more modern appara-
tus than any l saw in Europe" said
Mr.. webb. Il am an old London fire
man. and l should naturally feel a lit
tie partial to London, but l must say
that it's fire department is not SO mod
ern as IL might be.
In this country ] find things better.
The erection of high buildings has
caused the fire departments to be sup
piled with high fire fighting machines
in the United States and Canada I
saw water towers. but | saw them in no
other part of the world.
The cities of the United States have
met the necessities OF the day in the
way of fire fighting apparatus better
than those OF any other country. Ameri-
can firemen. l have found, are very
brave and competent also"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26

,veo..s, .au vneu : finally was able 10 leave M
kidney trouble Ny physical condition was
such that l had no strength and was all run
down.
vised me to give DIT. KiImcr's swamp Root a
trial
| procured a bottle. and inside Of three <tiays
commenced to get relief. I followed up that
bottle with another, snd az the completion Of
this one found J completely cured. Ny
strength returned and today an as well as ever.
Ny business Is shat Of canvasser. I am on nv
feet great deal OF the time, and have 10 use
much energy in getting around. My cure is
therefore all the more remarkable, and is ex-
ceedinSly gratifying TO Ire. Swamp Root Is
pleasant % take
Sincerely yours,
MRS. II. \. WHEELER,
% Prospect ST.. lynn, Mas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26
DOMINICAN MINISTER
DIES OF HIS WOUND

Senior CABRERA, Dominican minister OF
war. is dead as the result of wound
he received in a fight with revolutionists
at Los Llanos. No details have been
received.
President Morales has gone from
santo Domingo to Puerto Plata on the
gunboat Presidente.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26
VIII attempt to Cross
atlantic in q Balloon
French Aeronaut Processes to See Neither
Danger Nor Difficulty in Scheme, Which
Will Cost at Least 100000.

From the Azores to the Gulf OF Mexico
the direction Of the trade winds is con-
slant. and their intensity remains the
same all the year round. The aeronauts
would therefore Oriy have to let them
selves be dawn along
The ordinary form OF car would be re-
placed by an unsubmersible lifebOat
containing a good stock Of provisions.
The expedition will cost at least E20.-
900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26
CATHOLIC NUN BECOMES
HEIRESS TO MILLIONS
Estate of Rich Uncle Valued at SIS
ooo,ooo-Property in Australia.

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Jan 26-Sister
Philomena. the Mothsr Superior OF
Mercy Hospital Of Des MSines. last
night found herself the heiless To an
estate valued at $15OOOO0O
The estate is that of hsr uncle. who died
in Australia ten years ago. His name
was John Mccormick, and his home
was at Melbourne. He owned several
gold mines and sheep ranches
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26

had TO appetite, was dizzy and suffered " tn
headache most Of the time. I did not know
that my kidneys were the cause Of my trouble.
but somehow felt they might be. and began TAX
ing Swamp Root, as above stated. There is such
pleasant taste to Swamp-Root, and il goes
right TO the spot and drives disease out of the
system. II has cured me. making me stronger
and better in every way, and ! cheerfully rec
ommend It TO all sufferers. Gratefully yours.
Mrs. A. L. WALKER,
&c Vest Linden ST.. Atlanta. Ca.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26

PARIS. jar 2R-Prof Berget. of the
Sorbonne, in an interview with a rep
resentative Of ia Presse,'' has out
lined his plans for a voyage which he
contemplates making across the Allan
tic in a balloon in company with NJ
Capazza. the Belgian aeronaut. and NJ.
Reclus. the eminent geographer.
NJ. Berget thinks that the scheme
presents neither difficulty nor danger
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26
PER WIT US TO AGAIN

Call your attention TO the merits of
Father Johns Medicine. 1t has been In
use fifty years and money is refunded
for any Cold, Cough or Lung Trouble
that 81 does not cure.
Prevents Pneumonia and Consumption.
Fifty years in use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26
MATINEEs ToMoRRoW.

NATION AI-Maxine Elliott IN Her
Own Way" y. m.
Show Girl 2:15
D. m
CHASES -vaudevi!le. 2.15 p. m.
EMPIRE-'In the Shadow Of the CAL
lows. D. m.
LYCEUM- Fay Foster Company.
2:15 D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26
sWAMPRooT Kidney Remedy
VIII Do for YOU lines Mzy Have
Bottle by Nail

t to f oyou nmnyo eauu
again 10 success
ii s younyhve
b a kennr
a aawonu
pg inviting DIR
20 s the Waaint
fy WINGED tina
dg searywpre
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26
RESCUE PARTIES CANNOT
REACH BURIED MINERS

OF the number Of lamps he gave out
before the explosion. and instead of its
being $50 he said this morning that he
gave out 1S5 lamps.
Casks of oxygen were ordered from
Pittsburg this morning for facilitating
the work OF publication OF the mine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26
Didn't Know Had kidney Trouble

had tried SO many remedies without their
having benefts.i me that / was about discour-
aged. hut in few days after taking your Won
derfui Swamp-Root 1 began TO feel better
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26
PARADISE LOST"
OFFERED FOR SALE
Withdrawn Because Bid Be-
low Price Wanted.
UPSET FIGURE WAS $4,000
Bidding Started With Five Hundred
Pounds and Halted Just Below
the Top.

LONDON. Jan. 26.-Nobody would pay
5000 for the manuscript of the first
book of Millions Paradise Lost.
which was offered for sale at Sotheby.
Wilkinson & Hodges. yesterday, and il
was BIZ in at that price for the owner.
The highest bid. ego under the upset
price. was made by Ellis & Elvey, the
Bond Street dealers.
The auction room was crowded when
the sale opened. with many American
houses represented. The first bid was
$50. and the auctioneer declined. to en-
terrain it. At length $500 was offered.
and was accepted as a starter
When the top bid had been reached
the auctioneer halted for a moment.
Say $1,000 he Sentured Anyone give
that figure?''
Nobody answered YES and finally
the auctioneer bid e5.Oo0 himself and
closed the sale.
DR.. Furnivall's Letter.
1t is probable that the letter to the
London Tines from Dr. Furnivall.
the well-known scholar. declaring that
the manuscript of Paradise Lost" was
next to valueless was the cause of the
failure to sell the manuscript yesterday.
DR.. FurnivaIl has been severely criti-
cised for his letter. II has been pointed
out that a ''scrivener's copy" is all that
could be expected TO exist in the case of
blind poet. and that the copy at SOthe-
by's was undoubtedly that from which
the book was printed. but DIR. Furni-
wallis word goes for much, and there is
no doubt that his depreciation of the
manuscript has had considerable effect.
Scrivener's Copy.
The document consists of seventeen
pages in the mar dwriting of an ordinary
scrivener Of MLton's time. 1t Is the
identical copy licensed for the press, and
bears the imprimatuf of the Archbishop
of Canterbury. TO whom all poetry had
to go to be licensed. The inscription on
the Inside of the first leaf is as follows:
Imprimatur
Tho. TomkJns Rmo IN
Christie Pasri ac Domino
Ono Gilberto divina Providentia
chi-Espicopo Cantuariensi a
Sacris, domesticis
Richard Royston
Ins.-
p Geo: Tokefeilde Ct:
Thomas Tomkyns signs as '-domestic
chaplain" 10 Archbishop Gilbert Shell
don. Richard Royston as warden of the
Stationers' Company. and George Toxic
feilde as the clerk" who made the en-
try. There is a story in Toland's life of
fused TO license the poem because OF
the passage in this first book in which
Satan is compared to the sun.
Apart from the fact that this copy is
chaplain. II possesses much interest be-
cause II contains many corrections, and
an examination of these shows them to
be due to the poet himself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26
MIDDrEs UNDER ARREST.

Thirty midshipmen at Annapolis are
under arrest for leaving the Naval
Academy last night without permission.
to attend a performance at an Annap-
oils theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26
OPERATORS MAY
CALL A STRIKE
B. d o. Men Insist on Fewer
Hours.
ASK FOR MORE WAGES, TOO
Say Nature of Work Demands Untired
Men to Safeguard the Travel
ing Public.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 26.-While officers
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company declare in positive terms that
there is no danger OF a strike among the
telegraphers employed on its lines, and
that the conference at the general
Offices of the company will result I'm
an amicable agreement. the men are not
so sanguine OF continued peace.
Especially is this feeling OF insecurity
among the men manifested since the
published interview with General Man
ager Sims. in which he said that the
time was not suspicious 10 consider
increased wages. There is strong
undercurrent Of strike talk. and the
men say that conflict can only be
averted by concessions on the COM
pany's part:
Trouble Brewing.
The trouble has been brewing for more
than a year. and several conferences
between the officials OF the road and
large committee OF the Order OF Rail-
way Telegraphers have taken place.
Last summer when the relations be-
~came so strained that the order to
strike was daily expected. the main
committee appointed a subcommittee
with complete powers TO bring about
oH adjustment OF the wage and hour
scale. This committee is composed OF
Edward NJ Van Alta. chairman. and
Messrs. Carr. Yost. Ball and Frazier.
1t is the committee that Is now seeking
the acceptance of the demands of the
men.
What They Want.
The demand of the operators is for an
increase in. wages OF y per cent. a re-
dtetlon Of work hours from twelve to
eight a day and relief in event of an
operator becoming sick. The commit
teen1en will not discuss the progress of
the conference. except to say that they
are here for business and that the or
ganization is unit in determination
TO gain its point. They say that they
feel certain of the sympathy OF the
public when II is understood that the
demand for shorter hours is in the
= public's interest.
IL Is declared that the men employed
in the block fTouses hold the lives of the
travelling public in their keeping. and
that the unusually long hours they are
required to serve increase the dangers Of
travel WORKOUT men should not. they
say, be placed in such responsible
places-places- where a moments sleep
from exhaustion may cost the lives OF
scores. The responsibility placed upon
the telegraphers in passing fast passen-
ger trains. the committee points out,
requires the closest attention TO business.
and for that reason the men should not
be required TO work more than eight
hours a day
81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26
cowIE SUCCEEDS EWING.

Richard S. Covie has taken tho oath
OF office as deputy auditor fer the Navy
Department. He Is the successor TO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26

misery 4 oeca-le weak. ernsclatsd, and vsEv
much run down I had great difficulty II
retaining my urine. and WIS obliged to pas
water very often night and day After l had
USED sample bottle Of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, sent me on my request, experienced -
lief. and Immediately bought Of my dugyist
two large bottles and continued tssos,x il regr-
larly- I am pleased 70 say that Swamp Root
curel me entirely. / can now stand on my
feet all day without any bad symptoms whatever.
Swamp Root has proved blessing to me.
Gratefully yours,
MRS E. AUSTIN.
10 Nassau St.. Brooklyn. D. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26

HOT only does Swamp-Root bring new
life and activity to the kidneys. the
cause of the trouble, but BY strengthen
ing the kidneys it acts as a general ton
ic and food for the entire constitution
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26
Thousands of Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It.

Utmost evyone from eff fauyN sfsraupy acat
frs OF al n of 0gh This her
f err epd yru ha the kidneys eweakor
of dE
o correctly ~ in man as
@ fac dd kidneys al cause IF m g Puhapyu unea otonanan
wit it al @ ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26
EXCURSIONS.

Norfolk and washington steamer for
Norfolk and Fort Monroe. $50 o m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26
SWsmp-RaOt a Blessing to Women

Nv kidneys and bladder gave me great troI;-
be for over two months and suffered untzgd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26

THE MILE and extraordinary effect
OF the world-famous kidney and bladder
remedy Swam2-Root, is soon realized.
IT stands the highest for it's wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases. A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26
Today | an In Splendid Health

About IS months ago I had very severe at
tack Of grip. 1 was extremely sick for three
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26

taxing DR. kuners Root
the tina
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-26


and bladder