davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-06-22
Found Man in Smoker.

slayer is unknown, but fair description
has been obtained.
Found Man in Smoker.
Harris was on his way to Lavelle to
take charge Of George Curtis, on the
charge of robbing Patrick Brown of
Roberts Of $50. AS Harris passed Rob
erts he was told there had been a thief
there who had skipped out on the morn
ing train and was given a description OF
him. In the smoker he found a man
WHO answered the description and sat
down in the seat with him and engaged
him N conversation. The man started
to leave his seat and Harris took hold
of his coat lapels and told him not to
hurry. At this the man whipped out
revolver and fired three shots in rapid
succession into Sheriff Harris face. The
desperate then pulled the bell rope and
when the train slowed down made his
escape. He ran to Fall Greek, where he
stole horse.
Coroner's Inquest.
A coroner's inquest was held at Fall
Greek and the remains were brought to
Hudson yesterday, where hundreds of
people were in waiting at the train The
until Tuesday morning, when the funeral
will be held. Burial will be at Baldwin,
Mr.. Harris home.
The following is a description of the
murderer: Height, about 5 feet 10 inches;
weight, about $50 pounds; fair complex
2on, light brown hair, rather small hands,
carries his head forward, is a little stoop
shouldered, and walks with swagger--
ing gait. His age is about "a years, and
he is said to be wanted for killing the
marshall at Havre, Mont, on May IA.
Was a Popular Officer.
Sheriff Harris was A years old, and
was born in st. Croix county. He was a
most genial and popular officer.
Slxty-hve men of the Hudson National
guard company, under command of Capt.
Burton, left here last night on the early
Omaha passenger train in a special car.
District Attorney Bean of st. Croix coun-
ty and an undersheriff were with them.
Rewards Are Offered.
The governor has offered a reward for
the capture Of the murderer and st. CroiX
county also has added to the guarantee
for the men who run him down.
Eau Claire, Wis, June 90 Special.
Sheriff Mcmillan of Eau Claire has
been searching the county south of here
since 3 o'clock yesterday morning for the
desperate who murdered Sheriff Harris
district Attorney Thomas and other Off
Icials also constituted another searching
party and a wide range of territory has
been covered, but without success
Developments show that the murderer,
after jumping from the train near Fall
Greek and stealing a horse, made his
way twelve miles to Augusta, where the
horse was found. There, however, the
clue seems to have been lost.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-06-22
LA CROSSE BANKS JOIN.
First National and German-Americar
Consolidated with Total Deposits of
$4,000, ooo-Capital 100000.

La Crosse, Wis, June 1S.-The First
National bank Of La Crosse today took
over all the business of the German
American bank. The combination gives
a capital of 100000 and total deposits
of .$3,OOO,0OO, the largest in. any bank
of the state outside Of Milwaukee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-06-22
RAY SPALDING CAUGHT.
Green Bay Man Wanted on Charge OF
Enforcement Is Apprehended on
Description in Chicago.

Green Bay, Wis, June 1S.-[Special. |
Ray Spalding was arrested in Chicago
yesterday and was identified, the police
say as a man who is wanted for EN-.
bezzling 1923 from a typewriter firm.
Spalding was arrested on description.
Spalding is a years old and was q
trusted employe up to the time of his
fight, about a month ago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-06-22
RURAL ROUTE ORDERED.
Free Delivery Service After July IS al
Union Center.

Washington, D. c., June 1S-TSpe.
cial1-Additional rural free delivery sery.
ice was ordered established July Is, al
Union Center, Juneau county, with one
carrier; route 21A miles long, containing
q population of $50,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-06-22
PASTOR SHOOTS WOMAN.
He Mortally Wounds Neighbor Will,
He Is Cunning for
Cats

Richmond, Va, June 16-Rev. Deca.
tur Edwards, pastor of the Falmouth
Baptist church, while shooting at cats in
his yard at Fredericksburg today, acci.
dentally shot and mortally wounded Mrs
Lucy Mann, who was standing in hei
back porch in adjoining premises.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-06-22
GAINESVILLE BOY WINS.
Yale Awards Allen P. Loveiov the Sec
ond John Addison Porter Prize
in American History.

New Haven, Conn.,, June 1S.-[Spe.
cial. ALLEN P. Lovejoy, 'O4, GAINESVILLE,
Wis, has been awarded the second John
Porter prize in American his.
tory by Yale university.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-06-22
MATTE ANDERSON DIES.
Popular Madison Girl, Formerly of Mil
waukee, Expires-She Was Nearly
Nineteen Years Old.

Madison, Wis, June 20-After an i'll
mess of five months Miss Matte w. An
Eerson, second daughter of Col and Mrs.
w. j. Anderson died Saturday night of
rheumatism of the heart and fever. She
inglv popular in Madison. The family
formerly lived in Milwaukee, where Miss
Anderson was born. Col Anderson came
TO Madison as the private secretary of
Gov. Scofeld.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-06-22
LIEUT.-GEN. Won VAIL
SUCCEEDS BOBRIKOFF.
Former Governor of Wilma to Become Gov.
ernor General of Finland to Follow
Assassinated Official.

st. petersburg, June lot IS reported
that Lieut.. Gen. Won VAIL, formerly chief
Of police Of st. Petersburg, will sue.
coed the late Gen. Bobrikoff as governor
general Of Finland.
Gen. Won Wallis last position was
governor Of Wilma. He had a great deal
of trouble with the students while chief
Of police Of st. Petersburg, and was ap-
pointed governor of Nigni Nigorod in
December, 1895. An unsuccessful at.
tempt was made on the life of Gen. Won
Wahl, as he was leaving the circus at
Wilma at about midnight, May IS, 1902.
A man stepped up behind him and fired
twice with revolver, wounding the gov.
ernor in the left hand and right foot.
The would-be assassin was promptly ar.
rested. The prisoner, who gave the name
Of Hirschelbert, was tried by court mar
tial and was eventually hanged.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-06-22
SHERIFF HARRIS is SHOT.
Desperate Kills Officer on Train
Not Far from Eau Claire.
Observation-Disclosures
Rewards Are Offered for the Culprit and
Hundreds of Men Are on
Trail.
CLUES DISAPPEAR AT AUGUSTA.

Hudson, Wis, June 20.-ISpecial.1 j
On the smoking car Of the eastbound
train, near Fall Greek, thirteen miles
east of Eau Claire, Sheriff Harry Harris
of st. CroiX county was shot three times
and instantly killed Saturday night. His
slayer is unknown, but fair description
has been obtained.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-06-22
Norcross Makes Appointment.

Commander Norcross appointed e. O.
Kimberly of GAINESVILLE assistant adjutant
general. Celestia L. Edwards of Ocon-
omowoc was elected counsellor by the
relief corps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-07
Gambling" Card Party
Given Despite Crusade
China Decorator Disposes of Her Wares by
Social AffairS--LaughS al Church e.
forts to Stop Her.

result of which was the largely attended
party of yesterday.
Il have told these church people that /
will discontinue my card parties If they
will agree to support me and my hus-
band for two years" said Mrs. Baker,
but 1 have never had an answer to my
proposition.
Il am merely exercising my prerosa-
tive of American womanhood TO do as
please as long as / do not interfere with
any laws of the land. 1 have received
letters, hundreds of them, by every
mail commencing the position l have
taken. Many OF the letters offer me
sympathy and encouragement, and some
of them are from persons who are entire
strangers to me.
= think the ,people of ST. Mary's
Ep4sc0pal Churchiare very brave. l have
received an invitation to a card party,
and, think of it, q dance for next We'd
nesday evening. If the church people
can give card rarties why can't /? 1t
IS prepOsteTOus to call playing for prizes
gambling. TO me lit is nothing more or
less than good, jU0iciOus Advertising
Mrs. Baker will give another party as
soon as she can paint a new set of prizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-07

CHICAGO. Ill, May 7.-When eighty
society women of Austin crowded into
the rose decorated parlors of the home
OF Mrs. Helen Baker TO play progressive
eucher, and nearly as many more were
turned away. the hostess triunphantly
announced she had prevailed over the
local churches. a newspaper and several
societies. Despite threats to ask the
police to make a raid on her home; TO
have her prosecuted under the anti
gambling laws, the popularity of her
parties was not affected.
Mrs. Baker is an artist whose speciality
is decorating china. She did not attain
great success until this winter, when
she began TO give the euchre parties
with her hand painted wares as prizes.
AS only a small contesting fee was
charged there were many 10 play, and
business became very prosperous.
Then a local newspaper published an
article criticising her parties. TO which
Mrs. Baker replied. This resulted in a
general discussion. Ministers and church
societies took it up. They pleaded but
in vain. and then came the threats, the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-07
NEW MINT BREAKS
GOLD COIN RECORD
Turning Out 100000 a Day in
Eagles and Double Eagles
IN Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, May AT the big
new mint the last Of the available gold
bars in the local supply has been coined
into double eagles. and SIS. 900. 900 in gold
bars have been ordered from New York
They are expected 10 arrive today, so
that the extraordinary gold coinage now
in progress at the mint may not be in
terrupted II is stated at the mint that
nearly s3.O00.000 in gold coins is now be-
ing produced here daily.
The present rate Of coinage here is by
far the greatest in the history Of any
mint in the world. Since Fehr airy more
than $50. 900, 600 in gold double eagles has
been coined and deposited in the v"Iilts.
where the total deposit of gold coins
now exceeds 500. 1000. 900. All the en-
ployes In the coinage department are
working from s o'clock in the morning
until ~ o'clock at night. and those in
authority say that operations will be
continued al the present rate until the
government has exhausted its available
gold supply for coinage.
As last as the gold is coined the
Treasury Department issues gold GER
tihcates for the amount deposited. There
Is sharp demand from the banks
everywhere for these gold certificates
and yesterday about $20g. 90 in one batch
OF $1,000 bills was forwarded TO one
bank In New York One object Of the
Government IN rushing the gold coin
age IS 10 keep the gold IN this country
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-07
ROCKEFELLER PAYS
GIFT, WITH INTEREST
Sends Promised Half Million to John!
Hopkins and Throws
in $1,000.

BALTIMORE. May THE Johns Hop
kins Hospital has received Its promised
gift of $500. 600 from John D. Rockefeller.
The gift consists of $4,000 in cash and
$4,000 in three classes of gilt-edged Sc
curities.
Mr.. Rockefeller surprised the trustees
by sending an additioA4a- $1,000 This, IN
accordance with Mr.. Rockefelier's bust
ness ideas, represents the interest on
the gift from April /. the day he an
nounced it,
With a list of the securities was sent
a voucher for item to be signed and a
brief note from Mr.. Rockefeller, through
his agent, saying he had made good his
promise and expressing the hope that
lit will do good to your most excellent
institution"
The securities iii be retained and the
money will be used 20 rebuild on the
lots owned by he 4 : fltaI in the burned
district. SJh.e 5f - OTIS VIII be sold
and on others r. -pital WI now re-
build as rapidly as possible. The money
received frOm Rockefeller represents
about the hospitals loss by lthe recent
fire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-07
sprains and Bruises Quickly Cured.

When you get a sprain or bruise. val
liable time may be saved by promptly
applying Chamberlain s Pain Balm TO
the injured parts 1t viii cure a sprain
in one-third the time required by the
usual treatment. Last winter Herb. W
Edwards, Of Des MOlnes, Iowa. got a IA II
on an Icy walk. spraining his wrist and
bruiSing his knees. The next day" he
says. they were so sore and stiff ! was
afraid 1 would have TO stay in bed: but
rubbed the parts well with Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and after few appli-
cations all soreness had disappeared. l
feel that this bottle of Pain Balm saved
me several days time, to say nothing
Of the suffering" For sale by all drug
gistS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-07
ASK $1,000 FOR q INCHES
OF A KANGAR0O'S TAIL

TAMAQUA. Pa. May 7.-Conductor
William Huckey, Baggagemaster John
Pry and Brakeman Jersey Dugan. en-
ployed on Jersey Central run. which
terminates here, have been subpoenaed
10 appear as witnesses in a novel case
TO come up for trial q Philadelphia next
week
several months ago theatrical com
pany having IN its possession a valT-
able trained kangaroo showed al Allen
town. The company had a special car
and while the Jersey Central crew wac
taking the car out OF the sidina, il vas
struck by a hunted train. breat king the
glass. a piece Of which I'm falling cut
on four inches Of the kangaroo's taU
FOR this the Reading Company Is ask
ed to pay $3.50 damages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-07
BARNUh & BAILEY
CIRCUS ON THE MOVE
How the Show Is Carried by Rail, IN
loaded, and the Big Tents
Pitched.

The Barnum & Bailey circus. which
is soon TO visit this city, Will arrive
on ninety-siX railroad cars, each Of
which is sixty feet long. There viii
DC FIVE trains of about nineteen cars
each. Some of the cars are known as
fat cars, and upon these are placed the
baggage wagons. and cages containing
the wild beasts Other cars will con-
tain the animals in leash, such as ele-
phants, !lamas, guanacos, zebras, cam
els, Zebus. and horses.
Other cars. again, are used as sleep
ins places for performers of all kinds
and still others again carry the canvas
lavilions, plant for lighting purposes,
and other material comprised in The
great institution.
The first OF these trains to arrive
VIII be the one containing the tents
and the draught horses, when immCG-
lately after II reaches the city, the
horses will be quickly taken out Of the
stock cars and attached TO wagons ns.-
cd with the canvas pavilions. anc
whisked off to the grounds upon which
the show viii exhibit. While the can
vas tents are In process of erection. the
other three trains are arriving From
the sleeping cars the perfOl mers make
Their way 10 the several hotels in town
lOT breakfast. the rest OF the material.
consisting Of the animals, cages, char
lots. etc. is being hauled to the grounds
and placed beneath the tents. whlca,
by this time, are about erected, and
when everything IS on the ground
breakfast IS ready in the cook tent"
whereupon all those other than per
formers having finished their part of
the labor proceed TO that place and par
take OF their breakfast, also.
BY this time everything should be in
readiness. for IL must be understood
that with the celebrity of movement OF
this show. the tents never take a longer
time to erect on the ground than two
hours, and frequently 1t Is performed
in much less time than that.
The circus viii here on Monday am
Tuesday. May $40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-07
FOUR KILLED; TWO INJURED
BY POWDER MILL EXPLOSION

NEWPORT, Ind. May IA powder
mill owned by the Northwestern Powder
Company, three miles from Newport.
was blown up yesterday. -Four men We're
killed outright and two were injured.
Ten thousand pounds Of powder explod-
cd and the bodies of two of the men
We're blown into small pieces. The other
bodies We're not badly mangled. The
injured men viii recover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-07
F0RBIDs MEETING OF ORDER

CHICAGO, May Judge Tulev has
issued an Injunction restraining The
Noman's Catholic Order Of Forester
from holding the biennial convention Of
the order at Minneapolis. May 10 Tho
cate named, Il was charged. would nre-
vent the attendance Of many who WISH
ed 70 attend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-07
RECORD PRICE FOR TOBACCO.

LOUISVILLE. May THE record
price for the season on hurley tobacco
was reached yesterday. 20 cents a
pound being paid for a hogshead Of the
Washington county product.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-07
no ALCOHOL FOR KAISER.

BERLIN. May 7.-Orange juice and
water We're the beverages Of
Emperor William on his recent Mediter-
trip, IL is said. With the excep-
ton OF a little light wine on two occa-
sions, he drank no alcoholic stimulants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-07
POPE'S COUNSEL
AGAINST POLITICS
Says Meddling in Elections
Causes Mischief.
HIS ADVICE TO THE CLERGY
When a Priest Tries to Influence Votes
he Compromises Sacred
Functions
HIS ADVICE TO THE CLERGY

IARIS, May 7.-NIgr. Lacroix, Bishop
OF Tarentaise, in a letter to the clergy
o. his diocese, has given an account
CT an audience granted 10 him by the
Pope on April i.
Among the questions discussed Was
whether the clergy should intervene il
electoral conflicts. There were differ
Cnces Of opinion on the subject even
Between the bishops themselves. some
advising abstention and. others inter
vention. Mgr Lacroix was among the
former, basing his attitude upon in
structions from Leo XIII
The Pope's Advice.
The bishop has now received similar
counsels from Plus X. in almost the
same terms. The Pope said:
when 1 was Bishop of Mantua and
afterward Patriarch of Venice / found
that conflicts between the people ana
the parish priests almost always origi-
mated in some question affecting the
elections.
In these delicate matters the faithful
are very susceptible and suspicious.
When a priest is tempted TO encroaCh
Oil their independence In order 10 IN
dCce them TO vote in a particular way.
and above all when he IS so imprudept
with having cast their votes on the
which infallibly compromises his sac &!
functions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is a list Of advertised letters re-
naming in the Washington, ID. c., Postoffice
Saturday, May z, 1904.
To obtain any Of these letters the applicant
should call for Advertised Letters"
Ii not called for within two CD weeks they
will be sent TO the Dead Letter Office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-07

a Few
Questions
Which Westinghouse
can answer by reading to-
nnorrow's Sunday Times:
What Have Citizens
Associations Done for You7
If you would learn that
and read from the pens Of
their officers their plans for
next year, read tomorrows
Sunday Times.
Would You Accept
Uncle Sans Aid to Make Money!
Then read tomorrow's
Sunday Times and find out
how it may be done.
Why Is White House Social
Life as Exchanging as the Law7
The story of the growth
or social precedent in to-
morrow's Sunday Times
will make it clear to you.
How Often Do You Think the Capitol
Has Been Pronounced Finished7
The Sunday Times Of to-
morrow will tell you by
text and picture.
DoYou Know Great Scientists Believe
Spirits Communicate With Men,
The Rev. Isaac Funk, D.
D., a Methodist clergyman
and an eminent editor. has
prepared a remarkable rec.
ord on the subject, which
The Sunday Times of to-
morrow will present in
brief
Finally, Have You Any Of The
Interests OF Ordinary Live
Men and Women, MOI Cranks,
ArehaeoIogists, or Dead Men?
If you have, tomorrow's
Sunday Times will provide
you with exactly the read
ing matter you will find
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-07

Brown, Mrs W m
Bruce, Miss Bell
Bryant, Mrs Julia
Buckley, Miss Sarah J
Budd, Miss Anna +
Buritsom, Miss Lena
Burke, Mrs Ella +
Burner, Miss Addie
BusRee, Miss Eleanor
Bushee, Mrs II ]
Butler, Miss Lille
Butler, Miss Mary
Butler, Miss Sarah
Byrd, Mrs l. II
Cady, Miss b F
Cain, Miss Ethel
Camp, Miss V
Cam len, Mrs Harriet
CAM bell, Miss Jennie
Carey, Mrs John y
Carlyl>, Miss Rita
Carroll, Mrs Mary z
Carter, Miss Emnie
7. Carter. Misses Sally an
Mae
Carter, Miss Y
Chaffee, Susan B
Chapman, Miss Franc
Chester, Mrs A T
Chisholm. Miss Grace
Chrismore. Alrs ThO5
Churchwcu, Miss NJ
Clark, Mrs Anneta
Clark, Mrs Catherine
Clark, Ms c 4
Clark. Miss Martha
Cline, Mrs Aurelia
COchrane, Mrs Ruth
Cody, Mrs @ W
Coleman. Miss Jessie
Coleman, Miss Julia
Coleman, Mrs Mary E
Combs, Miss Jusia
C0nsolatO, Mrs c
Contee. Miss Susan
Cook, Mrs Mile
CFaydock, Mrs E V
Croigar, Mrs 9
Custer, Addie
Davies, Mrs George
Davis. Mrs L
Davis. Mrs VI VI
Davis, Mrs Sara G
Davis, Miss thinner
Dean, Ms Maize L
De Forest, Miss Ethel
Delaplane, Mrs F VI
De Jeo. Mrs Pietre
De Wolfe, Mrs Louise
Deeon. Miss Agnes V
Dixon. Mrs r f
Dobbins, Miss Fannie
DOudiken, Miss ]
Dorsey. Miss Lizzie
Doud.ey, Miss Annie
Dowan, Mrs y c
Dozier, Miss c p
Douglass, Mary
Dunn, Miss Lola
Dyer, Miss Josie
Egol. Miss Mamie
Edmonds. Miss May
Ehrn. Mrs Ester 90
Enuis drs Agnes
Ennis, Miss Francis
Enniss. Miss Francis
Erickson, Miss Stella
Erwin, Miss Isabelle
Evans, Mrs G.
Fanes, Mrs Annie
Parish, Miss Hattie
Farmer, Miss Jennie L
Faulkner, Miss Rebecca
Fav, Miss Annie Eva
FELTON,, Ms Josephine
FsLar, Mrs W II
Firzhugh, Miss Emily
Fletcher, Mrs Charlie
Flower. Mrs Susie
Ford, Mrs Amelia
Ford. Mrs Edith
Foster. Miss Nellie
Fox. Ms f 5
Fox, Mrs P II
Freeman. Miss Florence
Gaines. Miss Annie
Garden, Miss Annie
Gardiner, Mrs Eliza
Garrett. Miss Cecil
Garrett. Mrs V 7
Giles. Miss Elizabeth
Gill, Miss Ada G
Coins. Miss Mary
Gordon, Mrs Robt
Granger. Mrs Mary
Grant. Miss Maud
Green. Miss Anna d
Green, Miss Ida NJ
Green, Laura
Green, Maggie
Green. Mrs Zylphia
Grecnman, Miss p
Griffith, Mrs y 5
Grimes, Miss Lizer
Cunning. Mrs khea II
Gwin. Miss Mary (2)
Hariston, Mrs Einie
Hamilton, Miss Rosa
Handlin, Miss EVa
Iiangcout. Mrs Susie
Uard!n. Miss Aene
Hardy. Miss Mamie
darnden. Mrs Julia
Harris. Mrs Beulah
Harris, Mrs Mary
Haupt, Mrs Nellie
Miss livery
Hazsl, Miss Mamie
Mrs RAYMOND
Henry, Mis- Title
Herbert. Mr. Arthur
Heron. Mrs Ctas
Hin, Ms T W
Hoar. Mrs Emma \
Toh41n. Mary Hastings
Holland, Miss Alberta
IiOlley, Miss Blanche
Tolmes, Or Louise d o.
Holmes. Mrs Robin
hopkins. Mrs Mark Il
Howard. Mrs Esther
Howard, Mrs o d
Toward. Miss Elizabeth
howard. Miss Sarah
4mlan. Mrs Maud Y
Iac',s5n, Miss Eliza
Jackson, Miss Mary
Iami55n. Mrs r O
Mrs Geo
Tewett. Miss Jessie
Johnson. Miss Aster
Johnson. Miss Bertha
Johnson. Mrs Emna s
Johnson. Miss Eme
Johnson. Mrs Jennie
Johnson, Miss Lucy
Johnson, Miss Maggie p
Johnson. Mrs Mary 90
Johnson. Mrs Sicily
Mrs Elsie
Zones, Niis Fttie
ZONES. Niss Clara
Sane, Miss Adie
z eener, Mrs jos
Secley. Miss Gertrude
Mis- G Dexter
LelIv Mrs Louisa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-07
May Vote Himself.

Nothing could be more laudable on
the part of a priest than to take advan-
tage of his rights as a citizen to vote
in accordance with his conscience, bat
II he should unhappily rush into ala
electoral ARRAY he would soon lose that
esteem and sympathy which he needs
for the fruitful exercise of his spiritual
mission.
This rule applies not only 10 the
Italian priests. but the clergy of all
Countries IL which universal suffrage
is il force.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-07

If you have, tOmorrow's
Sunday Times will provide
you with exactly the read
ing matter you will find
most interesting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-07

Finally, Have You Any Of The
Interests Of Ordinary Live
Men and Women, MOI Granks,
Archasoiogisfs, or Dead Men?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-07
would You Accept
Uncle Sans Aid TO Make Money2

Then read tomorrow's
Sunday Times and find out
how it may be done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-07

The story of the growth
OF social precedent in to-
morrow's Sunday Times
will make it clear to you.