davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-05-20

a Sed1mentor set
thing indicatesan
unhealthy con-
dition of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble F.; too
frequent desire
to pass it or pain
in the back is
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-05-20
HELEN ADAIRS LETTER
Suitable Attire for the Worlds Fair.
The Batavia Cloth Sailor the
Ideal Hat.
COMFORT II TIC CORSGTS

What shall l wear to the World's
Fair? That is the mooted question
"How can / he becomingly, and at the
same time suitably attired?
1t isa problem that requires Time
and thought, but fortunately not
much money. .--.
To begin with, there should be a
walking suit of light weight pongee
or mohair with coat to match. and a
suit case full Of shirt waists. which
can vary from the severe madras or
linen tailor made to the tucked and
embroidered lawn that will give the
travelling skirt quite dressy appeal
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-05-20

The April showers we are haYinI
now would be very fine If we needed
them.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-05-20

also convincing proof that the kidneys
and bladder are out of order.
What To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge SO
often expressed, that DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulflls every wish in curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary. passage
II corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer. and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root
is soon realized. 1t stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If you need a medicine
YOU should have the best. Sold by drug
gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes;
You may have a sample bottle and Q
book that tells all E
about it, both sentfree 4llF1 -
by mail. Address DR.. ~ = +: 7: :5si5f;5isf
Kilmer & Co., Bing- -
hauiton, N. Y. When Hone Of s~hnp-h'0t
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, DR.. KilmeT's Swamp-Root, AND
the address, Binghsmton, N. Y.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-05-20

Foley's Honey and Tar is peculiarly
adapted for asthma, bronchitis and
hoarseness.-The Brown Pharmacy
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-05-20

Sam Keys is very sick again with
appendicitis. George Lswrence, his
brother-in-law, spends most OF his
time with him.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-05-20
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It,

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-05-20
axes.

The last half of your taxes are now
due and payable on or before June
goth, 1904, to D. M. Kennedy, office in
the first National bahk building.
d, NJ. KENNEDY,
Investment broker.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-05-20

book that tells all
about it, bothsentfree
by mail. Address DR..
Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamtou Ny. When
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-12

"Suspennsu", iOm inbss ai6bet br r en- mUberns psiatmst Ra1ane
.fer npsa fsnenoe IRobel fcm New Home Spnafinen. meb 1uesnelk al
nue eennes spbe % rbemfele af ae bas baartse Gssnfakr. Ser n til
NRapiuens sbe GSenfaber fst mango ne i~5phbrngr, im nsbpentsos naa
sisre Ten til en- @Rafdne al bfe alasf.
Gn al De fsfe 5prbele fom er taet eer New Home" Wafinen, er
ben, at ben sier ct Positive Feed, ibt Der life bebsues npsen Srr sar
sprins for at iaa @eafinen til at arbdoe. On anOen blbis Sprtebrtna ION
mart od bioe poafsnni al gntpr, im benpter Dtaiinel er a feed, Der er
iaab6es fonfrneret at ben fun baues % ienfes reb en- fmpel Subrtnius, uben
at tOmme gersreie mb the feed dog. Den sams g2uabs at usuere benne
Slass Wfaltne pa, ueb Sielp al Sfrusr, iom futbcfbt the feed dog til the
feed bar, bar aib msbfsrt gamikisbebsr tbi OeriOm betife bIeu iOrstnsst msb
@sasisbS, pibe the feed dog entsu rumme 5ms saer gugiben al Naah'
pabeh eer osaa bible the feed blue uieun,
Mafneu arbeber let os naHen lpolsf. Iaatebarreu r runb, men 8ssp
lator2eht adjustable bearings) paffet meb Silt bunht eisr mere eno aL
mubeis Slbbarbeb, % buorpsb Raalebarrn bhuer itaub til | lanere 1b at
arbsre uNu Ole nbsn at libss. Naar sfpien saar fObi 9eaakn os ssnnsm
2sHen er Opertraaben Hap bohtet sir at ben albris tan bretes. Deaftnsn
traber Jig flp babe sre % neore 9rauc, % arbeiOer automatic uben Semipn
til kt: eQr ipert Gr6eibe.
"Suspennen" bruser oObbeft EraaS pY laper lock stitch. Den spe
5raab fses ie fra Spokn, ubsn at trabns siennsm ct suer Here Suler, fsr
ben naar Waaiset sfpien ireoer fig rIp; ben tan trebes Msrs % e let
at funaa. gameu et selfsetting, 90 tan atuo life iGhss flaghs.
Deb bpert Citing refes beSse 9rauce fat iummen % lutss Rtbten AZ
9set % Sttnsems sines bsrueo fuoenbt it cs fubt9ncs ems pa be8ss
Gber al TsHt Wafinen er io1pnt reo loft SaaubGiul bpprpeb man Deb
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-12
JoYI fra RusiefYiten.
"@nrnepoitenn fcrtpQer:


en- itiae Tag ibsit fom en- Itoen
rnsiiif Sfonnert Innsiomt iigenoe
IND paa @arbe Sapn. Den bar iaa
lGf, at Yumpen off uitanieIig De
Tnee, ben laa Der poo Snpnen. Gen
fom FOR at beirte Bum 90 ariot -
iterfe Eager aItiaa - til thurman.
fpiten. Sg merfelis nof floreoe ben
fla meb fin 2aoning belt bio, iaa lRf
ben emo bar.
grGnoepinet bIeb fert ilonb paa
Murmanfpiten meo Gang % Spil, og
Observation-Disclosures blep opitinet paa
Strnnoen. Nen aruStet bar frem6e.
leS ombore, og pGuoielig ipringer
Sfibet | 9uften. en- iing Sfibsgut,
iom itabig bar bleoen ptifet til at
puinpe, f~oripanbt meb Sfibet. Ger
iiges iorreiten cgiaa, at ban Der erpe.
beret no al 8eroen t~ibliaere.
Haa apiten opboIot iig 81. andre
en- bel Del 3pPner, beriblanbt Ell be-
fien6t 3pGn fra 8aros. San funoe
rmilig mooitad Ssriten. men p9bnet
meo ct 8or brog ban bort til Ruman.
irene, Der iom iagt Ioa opitilet | SiG.
rem. Ter fom fnart Sui pae, og
8ommeln oraf og brat. inbtil ban
rdpeoe afgaaroe og omiioer rumIeoe
ooererroe langt bortc | 8i9ren. @u.
bel fulbe &itsiere fonbt bam 9agen
eiter, ontog Dam for ct i~lanobrepet
Sig, og Tom bambjertige Soma'
ritanere begrapebe be BAN ligeiaa
gobt me6 oct famine.
Spor lang 8tb eiter - Oct peS pi
life, - men Der fom arore forbi bet
Steb, bpor Der mi bar en- @rao, og
opbaaehe en- aoRufomage, iom ftaf
op al Sanben. 8eb nGrmere llns
berisaelie og @raonine f~orbofeoeS
man | life rinse Grab; tbi 9iget, iom
bapbe begpnot at fornme iig, too op
fra De Doe - og Iunfebe ~biertoper.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-12
Sor Saneere oe Galere.
Oct npe Wiobel for aatarrb er me-
megct D9rbiinlbt.

On &raub RapioS Wonb ,iom re-
prGientereOe en- fremragenbe 6dbrif
og reiite giennem mibtre og isnbre
Wihigan, forteler fsIgenoe ON Den
npe aatarrb-Sur San tiger:
Otter at bare liot al aatarrb /
Sopeoet, Salien % Wopen / Here
slar, bsrte ieg ganife tilfGloigpis ON
Shiarts aatarrb tablets, % ieg
fisbte ga itrar en- Boffe beraf %
bIep pirfelig operraifet peo 0eu pie.
bliffeIigc Sinbring, oct gap mig. og
enonu mere peo at finoe en- fltIoiten.
big &iir efter ilere tigers Drug.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-12

Seq bar en- Iioen Ssu iom ipnger
/ ct @uttefor / eli al bore prominente
Sirfcr, % ban bar prret plaget al
SGSbco % ioor sails, og oo ieg folu
bicm ira en- Sur, gap ieg BAN nogIc
tablets en- Senbag Norgen, ba ban
baobc f!aget oper Spsbeo. San frps
oeoe liz oper @irfuiuaer, iom bort.
tog al Hlritcubeo / Stemmcn paa
nogIc faa Wtmutter % gioroe oen
FLAIR % iterf.
0u SubIetterne bar en- meaet beba.
gclig Smog, bapoc ieq tngcn &elrife.
Iiabeo me6 at oucrtaIe BAN til at tage
Dem reaclm9Sitg.
@or 6amileIpae f~ortaIte os, at DC
bar en- autiiepttif Grpparatiun al
utuiliomt &Trb, % ban baobe ieIp iu'
gen 9etpnteligbeo peo at BRUCE og
nnbefule Quarts &atarrb Tablets for
bpilfeuiombeIit Sorm al Satorrb.
Seq bur iioeu trufiet mange Orient.
ltge Salcre o. profeSitoncle Sauge.
re. iom brugte Dem itabigt. @n an.
iect Detroit Ibuofut iortaIte mig. at
SnIartS Gatarrb Tablets boIot bans
Sails | ubmertet Staub 1ieunem set
melt ugunitige Seir, at ban paa lin
2GneS Toao for Irngc iiocn bophe
opgipet Sru8eu al binigt @rmfutter
o. 5ro6tScer, Der i~uoeboloer ioa me.
oct SoIubalinm o. Eotnifc, at De hcp
iarlig FOR Selbrebcn
StuortS &otarrb tablets cr itcre
peIimagenbc aarumeler. iammsniat
at fntnrolifc IntiiepticS ,iaoiom Reb
Sum, &louo Root oiu. % iUlaeS al
stpoteferc alleitebS for 80 Gents for
iuIo 9ebauolina.
Sc pirfer pua SIoSet % Slimbin.
6erne o. beres Communicating o.
mertcIiac SufieS bar pmtoet 9iiaLS
al 99aer iaopeliom al Suienoer. Der
Iioer AT RGiefotarrb, SaISfatarrb %
Mopefatorrb.
Gn ltoeu BOG ON @ebanoIinaen al
@atarrb ienoeS frit peb at tiIifripe q.
u. Shlart 60, Maribal, Mid).
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-12
Wamgc Crlc9rammer.

Siplac Sen aorliae Seaport, nplig
uoaiucH al @Gtern Union Selegrat
aompanict, afienoteS Ger oct iurlsb'
ne Mar over bette SompnniS Sinier
SO.0OO.0OO Gcpfhcr. cages 8oitoI'
2ompuniet& mco bIipcr Oct ooer 1907
100000. Spdo pioner bette onY
Qet brrer e. uimroiiaeliat gibueS'
bprb ON ithure Gorretninger; hi DC
nIlerileite ~Sclegrammer oar 6orret.
uiuaStelegrammer europa itaar for.
bolict o~pcrfor oe mGgtige 5rcm.
itriSt, bette &auo aipr i ale Sorret.
nin9s0rene. Sort 6olt er et 6orret.
niug3iolf, eIlers piIoe life Ell iaaoau
8rug al CeIeeraieu ppre mllig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-12

Ser geru fom til 9erSeu / lam.
me Sus ! Chicago ! Ssbet al tenn
Gage, % oct enc al benz, en- Pise.
peieoe II GiInb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-12

AuuScH dom tror, han or bIepen
inpoD: "Qteu bar oGre GA ineen
gGreaisIeIie Der i bcnue 5orret.
UiHg?"
&2tientH (oiitrGt meS Oct pouIige
8utVtimtD: "Nei 6eSuGrre, men ri
bar noget, JON er afturat Iise iaa
goot."
The Washington times., 1904-11-22

ARE GRATlFlED

The District Commissioner. when In-
formed of Secretary Hitchcock s. recon-
mendation 10 the President. expressed
great qualification al the fact that the
officers OF the Federal Government
We're taking their side IN the EFFORT 10
give the CommIssioEers "a fair part lu
The mama cement and control oT the
street railways I'm the District
They also remarked tnal the Secre-
tarys recommendation Co give thr Com
misEi0ucrs control OF the charitable ln-
stilutious. such al Freedman Hospital
was made last year. They argued that
Ihis recommendation is eNacti. right as
the Commissioner 0l-ht 20 have absU-
lute control of those Institutions. ful
whose support part of the District rry-
enue Is expended.
They summed up the opinion 81 ia,
Board of Commissioners Ou the subltCI
by saying that they were glad tG= I.H
cmmrnda tious had been made, al4 .lat
they would DO an iu Jbeir power To- dis
charge ans additional duties thar Con-
sress might give them.
ID 8 luE thought there Is "a greal
probability oT the Commissioners win
nils their cOulenuon on this point
The Washington times., 1904-11-22
Would Extend Power
Over Those Enjoying
Street Franchises.
REPORT so RECOMMENDS
Commissioners Should Reg
ulate Railroads, Light
Companies, Etc.

Secretary Hitchcock has made Jhe first
move toward giving the District Com
missioners the powers they desire 10
control absolutely the doings OF street
railroads, electric light. gas light and
other concerns using the th0roughfarea
of Washington.
In mis- annual report Ca which he is
now working, the secretary recommends
that the Federal Government be- al
lowed 90 transfer the control of such
concerns and varioas public bindings i'm
which the District alone is Interested.
such as Freedmau's Hospital 90 the
District Comm lssiOners
The recommendation viii place the
matter OF 4 transfer ia the hands OF
President Roosevelt, who may send IT
10 Congress, for The latter body q
make such changes In the luW as may
be necessary.
''rhe Commissioners. said an officer
of the Department OF the interior to-
day, have long complained thaJ they
have no power To compel street Fall-
roads To obey them. and that the dual
control Of certain hospitals and other
Institutions Is not satisfactory This
las been brought To the attention 0l
the Secretary. and he has determined
70 try and remedy the matter.
III Is tile belief in this department
that the District Commissioners should
control all business concerning build
ings and affairs In the District. which
do not come directly within the province
~ the Federal Government. and We exc
hect that th- action taken VIII bring
about the change desired"
The Washington times., 1904-11-22
HEDS HER SOLDIER
AFTER FREEING HIN
Her Husband Returns to Guardh0use
Rowed Four Miles to
Marry.

PORTLAND. Me. N0v. Marie
Gardiner "a young woman employed as
g0veruess in the family or Lieutenant
Colonel CaIin. cummandaut al ForJ
Mckiule. crtpt between alert senJrieS
al lu o'clock ut night, and, breaking the
window OF the guardhOuse. liberated
lrr s1ldieT-IoyeF 81. }. Witty
Then the couple made their way a.
tie shore OF the island and. taking =
small boat. rowed 90 Portland. fou-
miles away, where they were married
by Justice of the peace.
= gale, which had steadily increased
nearly swaMped them on the way blfk,
but with tHrIr skin half dlled tsey
huaiiy made the fort shore. Sergesft
Wmtjy Immediately returned 20 prison.
ie ls from Richmond. Va. and thee
weeks ago was committed 20 the quad
house for terroriziug Portland citizens
with - revolver.
The Washington times., 1904-11-22
DEATH OF RAFFALE
WAS ACCIDENTAL

Death from accident was the sub
stance of the certificate given by Cor
ouer hewitt today in the case OF Rif1uo
Euuale. au Italian. twenty-five years
cid. who died at the Emergency Hos
pltdl last night The man was riding "a
bicycle sunday afternoon az Fourteenth
and ID Streets northwest when DEE ran
into one 0r BuHney.s carriages driven
los Charles 8ullcu "a negro tU-uly-lle
wears Old. The Italian scrambled to his
Icet u.lzhrd himself or. and said ts
Thomas Hendricks --r- WuE.I ms f8Ill-
j just t.y to ride de wheel. Yesterday
hs was operated ou because 10 was be-
lirved nls iuLesuurs were rlptuFed.
Ramalc's relatives, who live at aI3
Fom Je-lta Street northwest took
charge oT the body. The funeral viii be
held tomorrow morning
Policeman CutGs. 1i the First precinct
apprrheuacd 81lIeu ana l.eErd him up.
ban when Coroner NeE-tL ascrrJlIued
that tine Italian rXGu-raIed the driver
the latter was released.
The Washington times., 1904-11-22
?AE WEATHER REPORT.

The north Pacific storms continue
.heir rapid eastward movements north
OF the Iurty-nltn parallel One has ius
PASSED or The canadian coast, another
oI marked intensity i- central over
northern Lake superior while third
one of stu more pronounced character
81 NOW moving utG British Columbia
The storms have each u rUu Causrd
quite high temperature uu their .arl-
ern and southern sides, AHl have not
been attended DF amy precipitation oi
Mount1lIs
The moderate southwestern disturb
anrr continues It's slow eastward move
Do -nt. and l. central This morning over
AIabIma with O. tendency more toward
fht. 1Orfhg1~tN1rI. AS q result 8i Iui-
storm rains continued Iu Tennessee aud
me cast Gulf States and extended into
tle western portion uE lur South Atlau-
IL sLLL.-
The Washington times., 1904-11-22
BOOKS Of FIRM
ACCUSE STUTLER
Journal" of Contractors
Shows Entry Of Loan.
UNDER AN OCTOBER DATE
This Is Explained on Grounds That
Loan Was Then Transferred
by Mr.. Lilly.

The most sensational evidence that
has Vet been adduced In the inquiry into
The administration of the affairs of the
Street Cleaning Department by it's su-
perntendent, Warner sutler. developed
az the two hours session held by The
District Commissioners today.
The journal Of the firm OF Lilly &
Robinson. former street cleaning con-
tractors under date OF October ~. 1888.
fore au entry for 800. which was ex-
planned by a foOtnote. saying the amount
was contained IN "a mote on W s"
Why Entered in October.
Questioned by the Commissioners.
Robinson, Suffers accuser. swore that
he made she entry I'm question on the
date under which il appeared. OF within
month OF that date This corroborated
Robinson claim that he had loaned
Suuer 5t0J in May or june OF 1893. When
asked why the entry appeared under an
October date Robinson said the loan was
made in June by his partner. Mr. Lilly.
and was in October transferred To the
accounts or the firm OF Lily & Robinson
a different aspect of the case was the
failure Of two Witnesses summoned bv
Robinson 10 stand by certain assertions
he made IT, the session yesterday after
noon. lie mad said that Stutler obtaiuad
Information from him about his bids FOR
"a contract for street cleaning which
impaired 20 "a rival bidder. r. T. Rusk.
enabled Rusk to uuderbid Robinson
RCbins0n's Witnesses Fail Him.
The two Witnesses he mentioned 10
substMliate thls charge were r. y.
kusk, the contractor concerned. and
Thomas y. Conrad on The witness
stand today, both gentlemen -wore they
knew nothing OF Suffers having done
as Robinson charged. They further
sworr that they had never said they
knew anything about the matter
It was after this testimony that Rob
ius0n submitted certain books and ac-
counts oi Lilly a. Robinson To subsJan-
tiatc his evidence that lac had loaned 10
Suller various sums of money lie put
in as evidence two books of bank check
stubs. g ledger and journal Of the
nrm An hour was consumed by his
explanation of how the accounts showed
tlat n~ had loaned the money 60 slut
Ter. and by thc attempts of Stutler $
counsel to break down his evidence.
Sum of $500 Involved.
The whole amount involved i'm these
transactions was SGan Sl0J more than
Robrrson originally alleged iu his ann
uav- against StuUer The SlcI note
tutr. iu tae journal was the most cOa-
elusive proof of the transactions having
takeu place as claimed by Robinson.
The Investigation Will bee resumed TO-
morrow morning at 500 O clock.
Thomas y. Conrad, of 30 I Street
northwest said q. Conrad Dodge had
told him that he thought Suffers po-
Continued ON Second Page
The Washington times., 1904-11-22
Last Worlds Fair Excursion.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Wednes-
day, November .; only 81 for the round
trip. Ieu-day tickets good only i'm
coaches Leave Washington 1850 a. IN
Last opportunity 40 visit 81. Loufs ar
10 see .he Fair al such al extremely low
rItS.-AIv-
The Washington times., 1904-11-22
CARTO0NlST C. NELAN
PASSES AWAY IN GEORGIA

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. 22.-Charles Ne
Ian, the well-kroWu newspaper cartoon
lst, died last night at Cave Spring. Ga
The cause oi death was coazumDfi0U
The Washington times., 1904-11-22

ant she was pale. though calm. The
captain said that the case had been en-
tered as one Of suicide on the station
house biOtter
Cabman a Witness.
Captain Sweeney was then excused
and Frederick E. Alichaels. the cabman
who drove the fatal cab was called
Witness said that be drove public
hanson No .055. He Identified several
photographs of the cab. Michaels saies
"On the morning of June I wa
standing AT Fifty-ninth Street and
Broadway. 1t was little after O'Clock
= hen / was approached by a man and
woman / did not see where they
came from
DO you recognize this defendant as
the woman who approached you that
morning?"
Yes"
Now. / ask you If this is a picture Of
the man who accompanied the defend
ant?"
Il really could not say"
w hat did the man say"
He asked me TO drive 20 West Fulton
Street and stop al Knox's hat store"
DID he say anything morez"
NO. he did not / drove down Seventh
TO KnOX's IN the Fifth Avenue Hotel
/ pulled up and the man got cut and
went IN the hat store. He had a new
hat on when he came out. HI told me
10 drive 20 some place where they could
get q drink. / drove down to Bleecker
Street and West broadway, where the
man opened the trap and told me 10
stop. III was on the southeast corner.
and the pair went In a saloon aIld stayed
a feN minutes IhFs same oir and
drove south again"
The Washington times., 1904-11-22
Increasing Scarcity.

Poultry dealers attribute the high
price oi tr-kaNl 20 their increasing
scarcity In Do past few years. They
arc emphatic ln their denial that the
retail price has been advanced in greater
proportion than the wholesale cost
AS a. The prospect of tho urIc,. sir4,ar
incrcu s.ns or decreasing, The dealers san,
that ~ is likely that the retail price viii
Ieuidln unchanged. Ii has been advsrlr'
ms gradually thrpugnout the past
~ elve months and is now al me pIiTt
reached some time ago.
No attempt is made 10 deny. however
tnat tHe demand has fallen off a.r-atF,
ever what n was last wear. The extra
cents pound has prevented many
families from buying, and the iUdics-
uGus are tnat hundreds of persons who
Iu the past have enjoyed turkey din
neIs on Thanksgiving VIII go without
them this year.
The Washington times., 1904-11-22
Put to Test.
Amy and Navy FOOTBALL Game.

The Pennsylvania Railroad viii ouer-
ate sDecial trains direct 20 Franklin
Field. philadelphia. Saturday Noveus-
ber 20. leaving Washington at 1910 d
m. returning at conclusion OF the came
Coaches, parlor ears. and dining ears
Round trip. $780, Pullman space now
on sale,-Adv,
The Washington times., 1904-11-22
JAPS SEIZE
GERMAN SHIP

TOKYO, Nov. THE German steam
ship Eutellu was captured yesterday bv
the Japanese while attempting &, rnn
tLe blockade OF Port arthur
The Washington times., 1904-11-22
Up in the Air.

To observe the scale of prices now pre-
vailing Tor turkeys, one would feel in-
cAned 10 fancy there had bren tan do
inss among the sJJblers in the mast
Twelve months tHaJ RE valuation uIased
upon tHem should BE- so much greater
pound ls The price thai is being "a 90 a.
lHr ut-Iris' ana tlr buyer can c1ns.d-
"a h4hs"iI lucky T. uc is able 10 ptir-
Sl.a-7e 7e bird al lower cost nan
al lAe Center Market. where the an
H4al ,lt,I supply OF turkeys is the largest in
washington. NJ the lowest price is 90
cents and tho highest p Gems T6e
I-'.i5 OF The lower priced article is
E'"d perhaps good enough 10 satisfy
tHy l"alg on The fairly eXacuug-but il
la uut OF the same class that last wear
SoIu l"i ID cents, and four years ago al
r. or la cents For that quality the
HV"lgI H ASKS from - Co % cents, and for
the Philadelphia picked turkey the con
Suliirf~ are required 10 pay - cents
The Washington times., 1904-11-22
It CONES HIGH,
TURKEY DOES
Every Pound Will Cost
% Cents.
PERHAPS MORE TOMORROW
Can Get a Cheaper Sort as Low as
Twenty Cents, But Not the
Select Sort.

Thanksgiving in Washington. as well
as elsewhere may prove a bitter ilsap-
poin-menl % many persons who are
looking forward Io the conventional
consumption OF King Turkey on that
day
When -he industrious wife VINO Goes
wonders with ssuan weekly allow
ance goes 10 purchase gobbIcr large
en"uSh To meet th. demand OF her FAM
n.y. she viii ind that the price o. the
deIeetable bird has, perhaps. soareI be-
yOud her means.
The Washington times., 1904-11-22
RUSSIA WILL BUY
COAL

BELFAST Nov. 22-u is announced
that she Russian government haas de
cided 10 pay in luu for the coal tajfs,
from the steamship Anantou.
The Ailautou, a British vessel. was
seized by the Russian VadivosfoJr
squadron ou June 10 while she was ON
her way from Moruran, japan to
Singapore. with cargo Of coal. Sne
Continued ON Second Pagel
The Washington times., 1904-11-22
Neither Was Drunk.

''Was either the man or the woman
under the influence or HquOr?"
They We're not
Wei. what happened then?"
Il drove down West Broadway IN
about the middle Of the street"
''W hat happened after you crossed
Canal StreetY
Il heard pistOlshOt."
Where were you when you heard it?''
Il cant say definitely; it was below
Canal Street"
Michaels, continuing his story. said.
1t was sharp report I heard COM
ing from the inside of the cab. Ny
horse plunged ahead. 1 pulled the horse
up and stopped him after a blcck and
a half The defendant opened the trap
window and said. Drive 10 a drug
store "
Didn't you look down in the cab and
see what happeued-
No, / didn't
Are YOU sure2
Yes"
Up TO this time did you hear any
sound, other than The shot, come from
the cab9'
u did not"
You heard no quarreIing?"
Il did not
The Washington times., 1904-11-22

Flynn's Business College, sth and K.
business. shorthand. yPewriting-s25 = yr.
-AdE-