davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-23
sdmmtise @obaansen.

Snipeftoren Der 8efunbheitsbeb6rbe
fanoen in Mietbsmo6nunsen bes De.
Hens bisfiger Stnbt, mo- Staliener, Hu=
mdnsn uno guIgaren bauien, nette
3uffdnbe bor.
Nuf bsritieSenen pldBsn lsbten uno
f6lisfen Die 2eute su 20 unb mebr :
in 2 Oosr 8 3immern. Sn @ef pearl
StraBe muroe fogar cine .WObnung"
nit IL Mdnnsrn aufgefunbsn.
Sn 90. Warplano Ctr. mar oas
8erbdltniB glei6 80 Wann in 5 3im'
msrn. Nattirli1 iinb fol9e Dobnun-
gen bic it6niien grutitdtten fit an-
fisdenbe (msift Saut=) 2rantbeiten.
Inter 2eitun9 bes Bhrsermeiifers uno
bss Staot=Qnpalts Warrum ion balo
fir Nsnberung SOrge getragen tueroen.
6intsr beri9loRensn Sbtren i'm gus
rsau bes 0iee,@ouberneurs taste bas
gOmits Der geieBseberben 26rperiaaft,
um ben Rapport iiber Die ginri9tun=
gen. psl6e ss eeiebsn, abaufaiien.
Senator Jremont 8ooowine, Der
0orfsenbe bss gomitss, bielt cine gn=
ipra9e.
ueber ben iebt 81 Sdnben befinoli.
den getrag an 8elomitteln 1T usnig
Qeiprphen pproen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-23
@eibma@tssTeriem.

Superintendent 2enbaQ bon ben
Stabt= =Sdulen leitete bic Geierli4fei-
ten BEL Der ginpeibuna Der 6atpiborne
Sdule go. so. Die S9ule mar i'm
Gommer ferti9 9ebaut uno i'm 6erbft
be3ogen tpcrben.
&aut programms murben furse
ReSen bon 6errn QenbaQ unb ben
2ebrerinnen 9ebalten, tporauf perf9ie=
bene Wuitf-piecen folsten.
Oie 6ffentli9en S9ulen wuroen
bsute fur Weibna9ten 9ei&loKen unb
fangen WOntag nod Neuiabr wieoer
an.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-23
80 einbeimii9e Gmnoidjafter im
Siaterbalte setSotet.

M'a MILD, %. Deg. Bel Solo'
res auf Der Snfel Samar tpuroen bon
ben pulnianen elm 2eutnant uno 27
Wann Der %. @ompasnie einbeimi=
i6er 9unoi9after in einen Sinterhalt
9elodt uno 9et6otet.
1000 pulaianen bebroben, tpie 9e=
meloet miro, bic Stabt Dolores; Die
Gage Jon tritii9 iein. 2eutnant Ib=
bOtt, Der gsfsblsbaber Der 2unoidaf'
ter. perlan9t, baB i6m 5iife 9eianot
tperoe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-23
Snbianapplis Snb, 1yreiae % DECEMBER 1904
9as @eibnaatsfeit TIM 11nab=
dangisen Smrmberetn.

Der l1nabbdnqise Surnperein bdlt
oas Weibnadtsfeit am Montas Mbsnb,
ben 26. Seaember, in ieiner Sale ab.
Sas nadfolssnee Yroeramm selanst
aur Guffabrung:
1. a) Gufmari9
By llebunsen on ben &letteritansen
g Sol3rinsiibunsen .........,...
1. 8nabentlafie.
2. Al Mari9reisen gum 9isb yGripa9t
ibr Shl1fer brinnen" ........
b. llebrnsen auf ben S9webebretterm
1. MSb6enflaiie.
8. al 2aufreisen. ...-..............
b. Tu1nen am 8arren ......
9 Spiele ...................
II. &nabenflaiie.
4. 9antelreisen -. ..........
b. Surnen am Hed d..............
y 2eiterppramiben .............
8Dslinssflafie.
8. al Ean3reisen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
b Stabrei9en ................
II. Mdb4enflaiie.
6. 8ei9eeruns Der Turni9iiler.
I. Tan3 fiig 9laa.
Mae Witglieoer peroen ielbifber'
ifdnblid nit 8eifimmtbeit ermartet,
ale 6reunoe bes gereins fino an bic
fem Mbenh berali9 milltOmmen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-23

Weinen Greunben unb @6nnern CUR
9ef6ai9en Nadri9t, oab i& eine neue
@irtbi4aft unter obiaem Namen In
449 0ir9tnia Nbe. er6ffnet babe. SD
weroe mid itets bemiiben nit ben
beiten @etrdnfen unb @igarren. fotpie
nit einem feinen 2und auf3uwarten.
I'm 9iitigen 3uipru4 bitteno .3ei4net
M9tun9sboa
gu fab Spebber.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-23
Na6ri6tea aus Snbtana.

SefferonbiIte, %. 9es.
Sam 6. Scott, friiberer berofratif9er
@anoibat fir ben etaats =Superinten-
bent=poften Der 6ffentli9sn Irbeiteu,
bat cine @6efdeibunestlage eegen feline
Grau Nora tuesen idledter 8ebano=
lung eingerei9t. Scott iast, baB ibn
ietne Jrau beri9iebentlib nit sinem
Shiireifen, einem S1rauben3iebsr unb
NIT Der 6ano seidlaeen babe. Sie
gbegatten fino ieit Nobem5er 1898
perbeiratbet uno baben stpei 9inber;
bas cine, einen Rnaben, nil Scott in
pfege nebmen.
&ufbbiIle. %. De3. 3into-
tbp Wc8ratb, Wd9ter an einem
lleber9an9e Der psnniplbania Babn,
faoB uno berpunbete 5. Moor, Ia
Sabre oft, ernitli9, als er bon elmer
Menae 2naben aebdnislt uurbs. Die
ielbsn battsn S6neebdae nnb Steine
nod ibm geporfen, Bis fie BON Uac-
@ratb nit Sdieben bebrobt uurben.
Ils fie oartber la9teE, ergriff er cine
6lobert.9hdie unb fsuerte, morauf
oas @eidob ben 3naben Woor in bic
6afte traf. Der Sung: wiro uobl
uieoer gensien, Wc@ratb inbeRsr
1T abgefiibrt tuOroen.
Warion. gbpin 6unter, Elm
Oel=Spefulant, unb 9. @iuespie, elm
STUDENT am Wlarion gtormal golIeae
murben pnn 2 Wdnnern ibrer SIS be-
raubt, als fie bonn Oslislbs nod Der
Staot beimtebrtsn.
8ra3il. u. 8. Sabis rei9te
2la9e seeen ben Rreis Sdabmeiiter
ein, I'm benfelben babon ab3ubalten,
riidfidnoise @ebiibren i'm gstrase bon
$l0,388, bic 9ld9er benz 9reiie f6ul-
oete. einautaifiren. 8iirali4 wurben
eirea 800. 600 Saren bon einee3osenen
@ebhbren incl. oes @Iaims sesen Sa-
big ans Saseslidt eebra9t. 2ldser
beriidert, benz 2reiie nidts 3u f9uIoen.
9err Sapis III Elm Nlitslieb bes board
of managers" bonn Snbiana Central
Srren.0oipital.
8lufftDti. n. Dabib 6. BuIaer,
welder eini9e Sibunaen binbur9 aIs
2anoresiffratOr unb pf6rtner beim
Snbiana Senate fungirt bat tpurbe III
Die 2anbes Srren=Mnifalt gefdafft.
Sdon su Obsrit @. g. &obertfons
3eiten, 1887, als bic bemOfratii9en
Wit9lieber es in Mbreoe felIten, baB
&obertion oas &e9t sebabt bate, bas
prdfiotum au iiberaebmen, bienfe
gul9er als portier. Sie Semotraten
lfuBten bamals auf ibrer gebauptuns,
oab teine 0aean3 ftr oas Nmt zines
2eutnant=@ouberneurs befanben bdtte.
gofben. Sn 6. gidels ange-
legenbeit tpegen Bru9s bes gbeber.
lipre9sns 9egen Grau g. GItlanb iif
Elm @ompromiB berbsigefiibrt tporben.
gs ift oies gum erifen WaIe In Sns
biana. bob eine 6rau tpeaen Mufbebung
Der VerIobung ibrem Nnbeter @elb
suaemenbet bat. Die Mnflaae tpuroe
por ca. 6 Wo9en ertoben, unmittelbar
barauf. als bic Betlaete einen Sem
Oerfsr sebeiratbet. $400 8eri6bnunss-
aeloer wuroen ber 8erlObung pesen
; fbenbirt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-23

@etbma@ts: GarmepaI oer
0arotpooo TtntiberS ttntom
70. 6, TIT Der 0ertttanta
0aae. Seoen Mbeno oteie
@odte. $500. 90 tm Vretiett.
Gtmtrttt 25e; 9auaett fret.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-23
@sibaadtsa unS Nemiabr
SmlSiiSieites9 9urnperein.

Der Gheieite-Surnberein tpirb Weib=
na9isn uno Heuiabr 3uiammen in
tpiirbieer Weiie am Sonntag, ben
l. Sanuar. begeben.
Gin id6nss pro9ramm 1T fur bic
@eleaenbeit aufseifsQt uoroen unb wiro
baHelbe ipdter befaunt gema9t werben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-23

Sdbrlt6er @etbma6tSs
8au oeS 8emtid3ett Wteb9er=
WeretnS TT Oct 0erutattta
SSaAe am Nontag Nbeno,
oeu 26. 9esember. Gtntrttt
SOC; Grtra= 9ante 25c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-23

60 Die bette 5 Gent @igarre In
Der Staot, Mudo's r2Dn9feQom".
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-30

All the delicacies of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-30

The Railroad Restaurant will put up your lunch for 25 cents. It will cost you Sl at Bennett.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-30
..lBul lnoqB

..lBQl lnoQB aIom ou Aus puB pslIIUW l55 sl9l os II 5AIos9p oQM s9Ioun 59IW 10 oANl 5ABU I .SunQ 9loun uB pGV I0Asu eABQ U5uoUl 'SQM, UosuqOF pIUs .l uU lUV ST., 'myu ue s0BI5slp 5uIq ol VsIM lou DID aus puV Suuq u9Sq pBQ slOq 10 5l0uu uB pIgs aus 'mIq pesnJ9I ms aus EqM Aus O. IeAoI p9uIU9I I9q Eq ps5Il -uoM SUsUS lou sBM 'e5B s s.uosuQor soIAl sBA oqM 'I9lIod SIN ,sIU Gm uJ AUS I9A5 lBp uBW 0IqJsuss lsoW 9W sI sIQL, 'IalQ5nUp Isu ol pyBs puB ssSBlUBApGsIp IBuIolx9 5seQ WB pSHOoIIoAO 5Qs lVW uonBsI0A -uoo syq iQ p95B5ue Q0ntu Os sUM lel -Iod SIN 'em0EpII puB 5sIIdIns 9ouo lB slI0x9 ol p5pu9l QoIQ& 'suoPBInop sos ppO put slIUls 9AIsIuAuoO 'GESuI -msss 'pUQ u9lJo sq puB 'puIVeq PSlBI Gdss puB 'Ups puB lq5IBns sUM qoIV& 'ITBV sIq aIoM OsIB 9H 'elqIsIA 6Id9op sIsM BTuIoI0s eVl JO sIB0s oQl puB 'eis sUl ol SuIEgns SIsnO9pIQ suM souOq Jo aIul0uIls ssU7mmI sIQ lUQl os 'Euq puB uU5I u9W sBM 5H 'SuIppIqIoJ fIsA sBM 9OUBIB9ddB SILL, :SuIOoA s.JOloop sVl p9QII0s7p snW IelVSn2p s.EpBI lgQL WUQ5uIuIIa 70 I9lIod sIK p9ILIBm uosuqor IeumBS IQ
 'suIoOM s.uOsuqOr 'L0
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-30

Oyster cocktails, Olympia or Eastern, st the Pack Train restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-30
.sunno-.spunOIs suIpeoJ 10 slunu.

.SupuO-'spuuoL5 5uIP97J 10 saunuV slI 10 syIumpuBI 9W uI o5ugQo 6uB eouou TlgM lnQ puIM 9Ul Jo ss9IpIUSeI 'souBlsyp SuoI lU ups Gpo9JL9d SUI -puuls uVm Sss Sluo lou IIIM Honp V ,aAou lou s5Op uUm 5W 10 mIV Isms lou ssop sQ p9p!AoId 'GBMB le7J A7J Sruo u5UM usA9 'mIQ s9s lou puB uUu B lB lq5TBns YooI Iu& xoJ V 'esou SuTuIsosyp g sIBmTuB put 9N9 SuIul7o SID spIQ usAE5 eAUQ ol sm9Ss 9Inl -gN .TSms ol p99u lou s0oP SABV sEonp sB se6s Q0ns qllN SuIW puM 1uY DOGS splOQ SUBI9u55 luQ 'oIQIHBJul lou ST sInI slqL 1ouuBo eou9Q puv Usms ol p95u ou 5AuQ 1lqUV IIoVl ol SuyMo 'sY0np lUVl Aus pIuoM lsIIBInlUu su MON lOuuUo syOnp lUVl ABS sI9Vlo :usms uB0 sEoup MOQs ol m79s lBql saouBlsuy s90U9!I5dxS ll9Vl uolJ 5QIo sIslunU smoS T9ms uU0 sHonp lou 10 Isu9uM p5EsB u5lJO u77q sUQ II
 IIISmS sTSnu uuO
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-30
'qdUI59IsL UEQdIspUHqd

'qdBI55I9L UIVdISpBHqd -.;SuJuIom sTQl uMOl uMop SuTmoo aIsN no6 MouH l.uplp 'SuS 'EqAN" 'EuIfBs lusmVsIuolsB uI EoBQ pedd9ls puB IoIIym V5u9I UUJ g 10 luoIJ uI SIusppus smGo 0Us aIols 9Vl QSnoIql SuIyIBM uI 'SHps!u Gq lsuuoQ s.uBs ms uo md .gsSM lsUI s9Iols luoWlIUd -sp SgQ sp 10 quo IoJ sInlIBdSP P7II -Inu 5uyyUm 0UQM 'uuy lGp sSlBl9l UsM SIaA ssTpUI pc 0Ql sMouT oVM QUO suoS lIUdU msW IIOl Ol IspIUq ms il soyum sgUE lSomIB sSaIp poq G9P lUu loUI 5uL s5SnOQ 5U 70 quo moIJ mo SuJmoo 'WSW us5Nl0Q qsln5uRsIp ol sIsuloQ IeAS quo ou luW 9HHB Vonm os yooI ouM SL5lsIs uIMl 'soIpUI plo suVmIUuo ONl usSs u5lJO 5ABu l9eIls sonIdS 10 lIud uIGlI00 D Jo sluepIsSH
 .SlpusPI uS4ulsIR JO SsuO v
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-30
HAVE VIOLATED NO LAW

The circular of instructions from the general land office issued January l3, 1904, issued under the act of congress approved May f, 1898 and relating to an act e1tspding the homestead laws and providing for right of way for railroads in Alaska and for other purposes and the EmendatOry act of March 3, 1903, on page 25 says:
 "Aetual settlers, residents, individual miners, and prospectors for minerals may procure, free of charge, from un- occupied unreserved lands iu Alaska, for arewOod, fencing, building, mining prospecting, and for domestic purposes, so much timber as may be actually needed by such persons, for individual use, to an extent not exceeding in stumpAge valuation slOO in any one year. It is not necessary to secure per mission from the department to take timber from public lands as allowed in this paragraph. The exercise of such privilege is, however, subject at all times to supervision by the department, with a view of restriction or prohibi- tion if deemed necessary. The uses specified in this paragraph constitute the only purposes for which timber may be taken, free of charge, from pub lie lands in Alaska.
 "In cases arising under the preced- ing paragraph in which the parties needing the timber are not in a position to procure it from the public lands themselves it is allowable for them to secure the cutting, removing, saving, or other manufacture of the timber through the medium of others agree ing with the parties thus acting as their AGENTS DIRECT in taking or otherwise handling the timber that they shall be paid a reasonable amount to cover their time and labor expended and all legiti- mate e1peusus incurred in connection herewith exclusive of any charge for the timber itself"
 The wOOdchOpPers of Skagway have taken full advantage of the above reasonable provision. But they have in no way violated it's spirit and itI would take a quibblingly technical iD' depreciation of the paragraphs quoted to find basis for holding that they had violated the regulations. No wood fuel has ever been exported from Skagwsy valley. It does not exist here iu quantity or quality for such purpose but conditions make it profitable to bring it here from other sections of the country. The value of locally cut wood fuel lies solely in the labor of cutting it as the price is so reduced and the timber so very scrawny that al local woOdchopper has a hard time to. compete with wood dealers who bring in the product of more timbered sect ions.
 The wood consumers of Skagway are described in the paragraph as among those permitted to use timber for the purpose in question without the per mission of the department. The wood choppers have merely sold their labor to the residents of this town and the fact that they have done so without the exact ceremony as per the literal text of the paragraph quoted will hardly be construed as a violation of the law by the secretary of the interior who is permitted to adjudge the equities of the act.
 The department would certainly have a difficult tile to secure a verdict against the Skagway wOOdehOppers on such slim grounds,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-30

The cancellation of the Treadgold concession in the Klondike is one of the most important actions the Dominion government has taken with reference to the Yukon territory since the begin ming of government in that region. It will meet with general approval.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-30

Consolation Race,...
 winners barred. list, 10;
 Tennis Match-First prize, racket; .2d, one-half doz balls.
 Trap Shoot, 20 Birds-First prize, SIP 5C; 2d, s7.5O; 3rd, s5. Five per cent. entry fee added to purse.
 Four-Round Boxing COntest-First prize, slO; 2d, S5.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-30
THE LIST
Prizes Offered for Various
 Sports Saturday

Chairman Tanner of the committee on sports completed the program of events that will be pulled of Saturday.
 The following is the completed list: Baseball - Whitehorse, Juneau and
The daily Alaskan., 1904-06-30
Free Concert Daily

A freelconcert is given at the Mascot sa'OOn every afternoon and evening. All the latest songs and airs. It Is worth hearing.
The Washington times., 1904-04-19

PROPOSALS Will BE- received al the
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts. Navy
Department Washington -. a.. rnul
y O'CLOCK NOON, APRIL 20 1904. and
publicly opened Immediately thereafter.
l. furnish az the navy yards League
Island Pa. Washington, j.. C.. and the
Naval ACADEMY Annapolis. Md. as
specined. A quantity of siugle-conduc-
or cables. brick. lime. Portland cement
sand broken stone. slate, glass. locks
miscellaneous hardware. cedar. oak
ash white and yellow pine oak and
hackmatack knees. tin. copper. sig lal
pistols and erection Of sheet metal
work iron balustrade. etc Blank pro-
xosafs viii be furnished upon appiica-
cation 10 the navy pay Offices fPhiladei-
phia Pa. and Baltimore. Nd or to
the bureau. III. r. T. HARRIS. Pay
master General e. S. y. apl2-I9
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
Agriculture. Once Of the Secretary.
washington. -. G.. April IS. I304.-Seal-
ed proposals win be received at the
once on the Chief of the Bureau Of
Pant Industry. until O'CLOCK T. NJ.
MAY Z. 1895. for furnishing all materials
and labor necessary In the erection OF
q poffing shed. Drawings OF this struc-
ture VIII be furnished on application, 10
said Chief OF Bureau. JAMES VII
SON. Secretary. aplg.ls.zs. Zs,2s
The Washington times., 1904-04-19
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

ALEXANDRIA,. Va, April 19-The
bazaar Tor the benefit of the church
and organ fund of ST. Mary's Catholic
Church, wAlea has been IN progress
IT the Lyceum Hall for the past two
weeks, closed last night A large crowd
was present. The contest over the
Eiks charm. between Fora HILL T. A
Stcutenburgh. T Gorham. and ". II.
p Kelly, was exciting. The charm
was won by Fora Fin. For the ladies'
diamond ring, there were two contest
ants. Alma HamersIey. of this city. and
Rose Corbin, of Washington. Miss
Hamersley won the ring She brought
IN Sl05 s. TO Miss Corbin's ST7-75. For
the gentleman's diamond ring. Oscar
Cook defeated his only opponent, Earl
Crosen Mn Cook borught in So. and
Mr.. CrOsen $3.50 In addition 10 the
above contests, the following articles
were rallied off and were won as fol-
lows
Rocking chair. by Mrs. E Z. Lawler;
gold headed umbrella, by Mrs. Bartel;
gold rosary. by Father Tierney, of Falls
Church: statue OF the 3. Y. NJ. by Louis
Murdoch; Pope's picture. by Father Cut
Ter; carving set. by Mrs. Carl F'leisch-
mann: dress suit case. by Mrs. William
WoOIis; jardiniere. by Rose Bladder;
silver ttireen, by Hattie Hill; slippers. by
R0dier Frinks; bishops picture, by Mary
Fleming.
The Washington times., 1904-04-19
FOREIGN MAILS.

close here daily at csc pm. up to April &c.
inclusive for dispatch per L. : Transport (oJ
ClllNN aud JAPAN. via Vancouver and Vic
toria b. G., close here daily at G:3U p,R. Up
20 April 20. inclusive. for dispatch per SIS. En-
press IF China. Merchandise Tor the L. 5.
Postal Agency 1T Shanghai, China, cannot be
forwarded via Canada. (ol
AUSTRALIA Except West Australia nails
NEW ZEALAND. NEW CALEDONIA, TFIJf,
SAMOA, and HAWAII. via San Francisco, close
here GfIly at $50 pm. up to april 30 inclusive,
for Dispatch per SIS. Sierra. (o)
CHINA, JAPAN, HAWAII, and PHILIPPINE
ISLANDS, via San Francisco, close hero daily at
6:sl o. II b Nay ,, inclusive. for dispatch
per S. Mongolia to)
NC9E Nails for COCHIN CHINA are dis.
PATCHED to New York, y. Y, for connection
with European s-eamors.
Unless otherwise addressed, WEST AUSTRA-
LA MAILS viii nc dispatched via Europe and
those for INV ZEALAND and the PHILIP
PINE ISLANDS via San Francisco, Cal. the
quickest routes. Mails foI the PHILIPPINE
SLAMS, specially addressed Via Europe"
Ut VIA Canada." must be prepaid at for
pign rare 0J postage Mails for HAWAII ore
dispatched via San Francisco Cal. exclusively.
REGISTERED NAILS close at the MAIN Or
FiCE as follows: (a) At 6:3p p. ~. same day
o. At las p. N. same day; % At 9;45 p. IN.
same day; % ~ $50 a. m. same day; lei At
5:f5 p. ~. Same day: % At 9:55 a. m. same
day; (l) At 1918 p m same day; Oh At s;s5
.. IT.. previous day; (o) At 2;30 a. m. same day.
JOHN A. MERRITT Fostmaster.
The Washington times., 1904-04-19
MONEY TO LOAN.

d. NJ. Oliver. ". G. Worrell Frank Han
non. George w Petit, r L. Scott,
Thomas J.. Smith. and Barton Ewers.
went down on ,he O'Clock electric ears
end were met at the station in AleXan-
dria by a committee headed by c. A.
Baden. the deputy State commander.
of that city. who conducted the visiting
brethren to Odd Fellows Hall. where the
regular review of tent was held,
during which State Commander Morris
was called upon to Address the tent.
At the conclusion of the speech OF
State Commander Morris. the entire
body repaired TO the banquet room,
where u sumptuous banquet was spread
G. A. Bladen, of Alexandra Tent. No.
., on behalf of the tent. extended a
welcome TO the State commander of Nir-
GINA and the visiting sir knights. This
was responded 10 by D. W. Gall. state
commander of the District OF Columbia,
VINO was followed By visiting Sir
Knights WOrren. Oliver. Harmon.
Smith. and Ewers, while c H Tuthin.
in responding to call. proposed a toast
TO the two state commanders.
The Washington times., 1904-04-19
ELKS ENTERTAIN WOMEN
FRIENDS At A BANQUET
Lodge TO. IS Holds Ladies' Night
With Literary and Musical Pro-
gram, Followed by Feast.

Washington Lodge. No. 10, =. p. o.
EIks, entertained a large number Of
their woman friends last night ut BAN
quet and musical entertainment, in their
honor. at National Rifles Hall. The oc-
casion was the annual women's social
session of the lodge. and was voted a
decided success by all who attended.
The musical and literary part Of the
program was given in the upper hall OF
the Rifles armory and the banquet in
the lower, at the conclusion OF the first
part OF the entertainment
The women were welcomed by Rosa
+. Downing. III a brief address in his
happiest vein
s The musical and literary part of the
entertainment We're under the direction
of W. Y. Price and Prof ". Waldecker.
a feature of the evening was the singing
of fve-year-oId Margaret Poole who
sang Navajo" and Always in the
Way" in splendid style and voice.
others who contributed 10 the musical
and literary part of the evenings pleas
ure were A B. Griffith. Miss Nellie
Corrigan. Richard Curtain. Miss Mar
garet Dunn, r. L. Hutchinson, Miss
Mamie Dunn. Miss Grace Reyser. w.
d. Mcfarland. r. II. Rebstock, Alex
ander b. Moser, and J. Walter Hum
phrey; Mr.. and Mrs. J. 5. Drukker, and
Albert Marsh.
The entertainment was in charge of
the following committee. Charles II.
Utermehle. chairman; Lloyd b. Brooke
Joseph A. Burkart. John II. Buschar F.
T. Carr John ID. Frazee. George A. Gar
uer r j. Haltigan. Hugh F. Harvey
William r.. Householder, Thomas r.
Holden. Jesse s. Jackson, George A.
Mason Robert Z. Mattingly, Robert c.
Mitchell, NJ. G. Mccormick, T. J. Nc
Quade. r. H. Moler, Richard A. O'Brien
Emil G. Schafer, Edward J. Shine. Al
bert Sillers, r. r. Swlggard, Joseph Q.
! Watson. and Benjamin b. Whitney.
The Washington times., 1904-04-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

o Street northwest. between Thir-
tieth and Thirty-first Streets-Harry
Wardman to Edward F. CrOggon. lots
1l5 and ll6. square 1912, $40
1873 Q Street northwest-T. Frank
lin Schneider ct Tx 20 Joseph J. Oar
lington and George Z. Fleming trustees
OF Cairo Apartment House Company,
lot ,. square 179. $40.
Connecticut Avenue EIeights-Royal T.
Frank ct Tx. 10 Carl B. Keferstein lots
SO and 81, block 3, $40
Newport Place northwest. between
Iwenty-first and Twenty-second Streets
Elizabeth l.. Tally ct al. to J. Sprigg
Poole, lot lSS, square 69, $40
Fairview Heights-William C Shepard
to Isabel S. Shepard. lots -. =. and 26.
block T. s..
Rosedale and Isherwood-George H.
Adams 20 Minnie +. Wood. lot 40. block
y. $40. Thomas G. Luscombe to same,
lot 80. block %, $40
lie Droit ParS-Thomas Miller ct ux. to
Emil Esher, part lot ~, block 1, $40.
Widows Mite-William p. kellogg ct
ux. to Harris c. Fahnestoek, lot 12S.
81. 500.
Bloomingdaso-Ray E AIiddaugh ct al.
to Albert w. Thorn, i9t lis, block. 9. $40
Same to Flora Mccartney, LOT 10. block
9, $40.
713 Thirteenth Street northeast-Wil-
iometa F. Terrier ct yir. Joseph E, TO
BENJAMIN f. Fenner. lot III. square
1927. $40.
LIE DTOlt IdTh-IOlOIndC Insurance.
Company TO James 3. Nicholson. lot =.
block TO- SO James B. Nicholson con-
veys same property TO Samuel E Alien.
10
Thirteenth Street southeast. between
G. ana j Streets-Harry Wardman 10
William J. Erskine. lot 81. square 1oiS.
$40
Bailey's Purchase and Fortune En-
larged-Mary H. A. Lee ct al. 10 Kate
Earngey. part lot "A. SO.
Argyle, Como. and Lorn-Silliman
Blagden 10 Charles ii. Armes, part lot
south Brookland-Edith p cronan ct
vir. John p. TO Helen G. Sparhawk, lot
10. block {. s..
mingdaIe-Richard II. Bailey ct
uN.. to David T. Gochenour, lot ".
block Il, s.. 100.
Twin.ng City-Robert F. Bradbury ct
ux. 10 Charles G. Robinson, lot 81.
block I, $50
Q Street northwest, between seventh
and Eighth Strcets-Theodore L. Hol-
brook ct al 10 Julius F. L4orenzs part
/ lot Q square a21. $40
| III Tenth Street sOutheast-John 4.
Meany ct ". TO Joseph =. Anderson.
/ lot 81 square $40. $40.
South Capitol and Nj Streets south
vest William r. Edmonston et al,
/ trustees. 10 Joseph J. Darlington and
( George W. Gray, executors, lots l and Z.
square 649. sl.02S.
20l7 Q Street florthwest-Joseph H
| Bradley TO Julia H Chadwick. lot 81.
] square 90, $40.