davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
ADMIRAL's BODY AT PROVIDENCE.
John R. Rartlett's Funeral To Be Held There
Tomorrow

Providence r. L. Nov. A-The body OF Rear Adj
miral John r. Bartlett. L. s. N, retired who died
at ST. Louis Tuesday, reached here this after
noon and removed to an Undertaking estab
lishment, where II will remain tonight The fu-
neral viii take place on Saturday. at II a m at
Christ Church, Lonsdae. and the burial which will
be private. will be at Swan Point Cemetery in this
city
In accordance with the wishes expressed bv Rear
Admiral Bartlett Just before his death there will
be formal naval funeral services although on
GERS from Newport the CtarIestown Navv wa
will be assigned by the Navy Department TO act as
pa !lbearers. The officiating clergyman will nrcno
by be DR.. Chalmers, of New York formerly nas1cr
OF Christ Church Lonsdale ' P''i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
BANK ROBBERS CUT THE WIRES.
Warning to Outside Officials Long Delayed
They Get $4,000.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BuyE.I

La Plata. Md, Nov. 24.-Robbers about o'clock
this morning blew open the vault of the Southern
Savings Bank Of Maryland in this town with nitro
glycerine and succeeded in getting safely away
with about SO, 900 in cash The robbery dis
covered until daylight. The thieves Were unable to
carry off lot of silver bullion, which found
scattered the floor of the bank.
When the town officials went to the telegraph Of
fee to warn the police of Baltimore and Washing
ton they found that the robbers had the wires
The officials then drove Indian Head and warned
the Washington police over the government wires
Theirs is clew to the robbers The banks loss is
covered by insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25

OF tire Hebrew shetering Guardian society, one
hundred and -fiftieth-st. and Broadway, at the
church house Of the Madison Square presbyterian
Church. at Thirtieth-st and Third-ave., ana at the
Second-ave branch of the Young Mems Chrlstian
Association dinners given. At the last named
place che guests represented fifteen countries ana
the other men natives of different states or
this country. They all made short speeches. anu 1he
representative of Turkey the first speaker
Dinners given also the Florence Crltten-
ton Mission. Nos. q and . Beecker-st.; at the
Mission of the Immaculate Virgin. Lafayette race
and Great Jones-st.; at the headquarters OF TN. me
New-York and Brooklyn 81. Andrews one Cent
Coffee stand Nos % and s. Grove-st,. and at the
Municipal Lodging House. in Ftrst-ave- near TWEEN
sy-tilfrd-st.
The Thanksgiving Day entertainment at the Five
Points House OF Industry. No. 155 Worth-st was
attended by an especially large number At the
Five Points Mission. No 6S Park-st, more than
..ine hundred children had a turkey dinner. Al
the Emanuel Ssterhood OF Personal Service. No.
SIS East Eighty-second-st.. at noon about seventy
children. scholars in the kindergarten class, mad
q elaborate dinner a large number OF boys and
girls Thanksgiving dinner given at the Tomp-
Eins Square Home OF the Children's Aid Society
There is school attached to the home. The dinner
was provided by u. Willis James. a benefactor or
the institution. The Sunday Kindergarten Associa-
ton gave a turkey dinner for hundred children
Of the Mulberry Bend district at No. Il Centre-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
THE DAY AT SOME COSTLY HOMES,

The rich New Workers who have country homee
along the Hudson River ceeh~ ted THAI sgivirg
Day by having dinner parties at their houses
playing golf at tho Ardsley Casino aud giving tur-
keys TO poor people Miss Helen Miller Gould had
q party Of friends Lyndhurs, dinner II the
morning she arranged for fine turkey dinner for
the crippled boys Woody Crest a charity home
which she maintains Miss Gould also gave 10
each OF her employees TURKEY
! Nr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller and Mr.. and
Mrs. John ID. Rockefeller il. had a family
union the big country house at PocantcO Hills
Under orders OF the senior Rockefeller, the chef
prepared old fashioned dinner with all the fix
frRs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
FOUR DRAGGED BY AUTO.
Machine Overturns with Dog in Steering
Gear

New-Haven. Conn, Nov. 24.-While Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Doolitte and Mr. and Mrs. George
Doolittle were proceeding at fair rate of speed
in Congress-ave. in their automobile this after
noon. dog ran in front of the machine and
became entanged in the steering gear that
the automobile became unmanagedble.
Mr. Doolittle unable 70 stop it, and in a
moment II turned completely over All four
occupants were caught underneath the car and
were dra gged several feet before the CUrbstone
brought the automobile to a stop. Each MEM
Der of the party badly scratched and
bruised, ana George DoOlitte suffered a dslo
cation of the arm. The dog. badly hurt. made
his escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
LEARNS FATE ON THANKSGIVING.
Brooklyn Man Seeking Reconciliation with
Brother Gets News at Morgue.

James r. ODonnell. of No 7os Myrle-ave.. Brook
lyn. called yesterday at the Morgue at East Tween
ty-sixth-st-. and identified the picture and effects
OF a who found dead IN the stree. on
August p 1902. those Of his brother. Francis, a
printer, who up his death lived al Vanderveer
Park Brooklyn
O'Donnel said that he and his brother quarreei
two years or more ago. and he had lost track Of
hIin. in the hope % effecting reconciliation on
Thanksgiving Day he called his brothers former
home and found tfat he had disappeared years
ago ODonnell then began a search Of the city.
which soon took him 10 the Morgue, where he found
bis brothers effects The body viii lie exhumed
Hnd reburied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
MRS. EDDY's THANKSGIVING LETTER
Sent TO Christian Scientists of Concord,
N H

Concord y H. Nov. 24-The Christian Scientists
OF this city held the first Thanksgiving service in
the new church to-day. At its close the following
letter from Mrs. Eddy was read;
Pleasant View. Concord. y. H. November a.
1904
The Rev. Irving c. Tomlinson. c. S. B, and Miss
Mary.
Beloved Students: May this. your first Thanksgiv-
ing Day. according TO the time tables in
church edifco be one acceptable in His sight and
full of love. peace ana good will for yourselves
your flock and the race Give TO all the dear
love and prayer for their health, happiness
and holiness, this and eEery day Lovingly yours.
NJ. b. EDDY.
reply couched in grateful terms was returned
by the members OF the church to Mrs Eddy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
HEAD OF COLONY MURDERED.
Italian Said to Have Gone from New-York
with One Hundred Fellow Countrymen.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI

Mobile. Ala. Nov. 2t-Salvatore Pompilio. the
head of the Italian colony at New-Palermo. near
here was to-day shot to death by Francesca Girr-
gone. fellow colOnist Pomp:Iio came here SOW
eral months ago from New-York City. at the head
OF about one hundred italian colonists. He said
that the money for establishing the enterprise
furnished by d. ]. Kelly, an attorney, OF No
l42 Nassau-st New-York The killing was over
some money that Pompilo is said To have had IN
his possession that belonged To Girrig0ne. The
murderer has made good his escanc. The colony
has never been a success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
WELL KNOWN AUTOGRAPHS ON QUILT
fPY TELEGRAPH To THE TT

lRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Boston. Nov. A-Mrs Anne Hathaway. eighty
years old. inmate Of old womens home has
just comp.4te3 a tablecover embroidered in wash
silk with the autographs of many prominent per-
who pencillei their signatures the white
cloth at differen: times Mrs. Hathaway has
worked forty years on the clotc which is covered
with such EmersOn 1ngersoil Depew
SembriCh. Sousa and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
SON OF RAINsFoRD's FOREMAN SHOT.
Lad Accidentally Killed Near Reotor's Sum-
mer Estate.

Ridsefeld, Conn, Nov. 2t-Bertrand Bailey tina
thirteen-year-od son Of Edgar II. Bailey. foreman
on the summer estate of the Rev. Dr. w. S Rains
ford, of New York. in Lewisboro, n. Y, Just over
the State line. was found dead on the floor OF his
home to-day with bullet hole in his head. Near
him was rife The ball entered Just above thu
left eye and went through his head II ia sup
posed that the boy looked into the barrel OF the
rifle, which accidentally discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25

oxford. England. Nov. A.-The Rhodes scholars
at the university assembled for a Thanksgiving
dinner tonight. Henry White. secretary of the
American Embassy, responded to the toast The
Day We Celebrate" pr G. R Parkn. principal
Of Upper Canada College. Toronto. to Absent
Rhodlans from His Majesty's Domnicns. and to
The Memory Of Their Benefactor' and Sir Fred
eriCk Pollock corpus professor Of Jurisprudence to
Our Sister University of Cambridge and Our
Home Universities OF America" Louis Dyer acted
tCaStmaS-C-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
HOME TO BE coNsEcRATep TO-DAY

The New ork Rome Tor Destitute Crippled Chill
dren No. 14i West Sixety-frst-st will he Gomez
Grated to-day at II a. n The Rev George NJ
searle of the Paulist Fathers Church. the po,,
DR.. De Sofa Mendes. Of the West End Synagogue
and the Rev. DR.. Nathan A SeagIe rector of G,
Stsphen's Church, will officlate An attrarttJa
musical programme has been arranged Miss Ida
Hawiev and Miss Aline I.AIhenthsl will sira
Prepara tons are being made for the bazaar, which
is TO begin or for the rest ana continue AFTERNOON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
WABASH MAY BUY g., r. AND .
my TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BrxEl

my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRGBrNE1
Pittsburg. Nov 24.-Tho Wabash road has Ma.
n proposition TO the Buffalo Rochester ca
Pittsburg TO buy its line from Pittsburg to the
lake region. This was submitted late last eve
ing to officials OF the Buffalo Rochester and p,+t
burg, who came here from New-York ana it.s rus.
with officials OF the Wabash at the Du1ua.s,e
Club. The conference was continued this 1 r1o
ing President Yates of the Buffalo Rocbaottn n
and PittsbuTg. Adrian Isen and Ernest Isaiise 'e
New-York were among those who conferred NJ NJ
was given out NO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
BISHOP POTTER oFFIcIArEs.

The annual corporate communion OF the New
York Local Assembly Of the Brotherhood Of St
Andrew was held at yesterday I'm the crypt
Of the Cathedral Of 81. John the Divine Cathedral
Heights The gathering despite the early hour
was large. The celebTant Bishop Potter and
he was assisted by Archdeacon Nelson. Bishop
Potter made q brief address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
BIGGEST DRYDOCK OPENED.
New One at Charlestown Navy Yard Is
759 Feet Long,
IRY rELEGRArH no THE TRIRUNE. ]

Boston. Nov. c4-The United States drydock
the Charlestown Navy Yard. the largest in
America, has been completed, and opened to-
day. 1t Will accommodate the longest and deepest
draught vessel in the world, and embodies many
features in engineering. The floor is 1853 feet
long. and the dock is 112 feet wide across the
trance arch at high water mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
". EMLEN ROOSEVELT FEEDS NEwseoYs

Nearly one hundred newsboys sat down yesterday
afternoon the guests of w. Emlen Roosevelt to
a Thanksgiving dinner at the Boys Hotel, No 225
West Thirty ffth-st Mr.. Roosevelt, who is
cousin of the President. was not present, nor were
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson. brother-in-law
and sister Of the President, who had expected
attend After tbs dinner impromptu enter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
sALvATloNisTs GAVE NO DINNER.

quarters in West Fourteenth-st yesterday expect
ing z Thanksgiving dinner were disappointed. The
Army Is concentrating all efforts on me an
preaching Christmas festival. when il intends 10
give dinner d large scale 30 the ctys poor.
The headquarters were closed all morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
CABLE SHIP BURNSIDE DAMAGED

Washington. Nov. A-Generai Greedy has received
information that the cable ship Burnside has re-
turned TO Seattle for repairs OF damage done while
passing through Seymour Narrows under charps
of Alaskan pilot. This delays the repair Of I'M.
cable in Sitka Harbor Seymour Narrows is the
was lost many years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25

an entertainment ard social. which we'll
tended nv the .'boys'' of the 9Th Regiment and Wis
itors Representatives of Fort Hancock were pres
ent Each man of the hospital and castle was the
rao,iert Of a note of cheer from Mrs Margaret
isabel Cox The post had its usual Thanksgiving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
OBSERVANCE AT HAVANA.

Havana, Nov. 2.-Amercans residing in Ha-
held Thanksgiving Day union services and
there was a ball tonight at the American Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
CENSUS BUREAUS NEW CHIEF CLERK,

Washington. Nov. 24.-Edward McCauley, chief
clerk OF the Census Bureau. has resigned his resg
nation 10 take effect on December % William
Rosster. chief the division of publication of
the bureau. Will succeed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-25
THE DAY Az GOVERNORS ISLAND.

Thanksgiving Eve WAC devoted by the Young
Mems Christian Association al Governors Island 10
q Bible reading. led By NJ. Sanford. followed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-21
TAKOMA PARK NEWS.
Special Meeting of Town Council Held
General Notes.

A special meeting of the town council OF
Takoma Park, Md, was held last night at
s o'clock in the chapel Of the Takoma Pres
byterfan Church. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Mayor, J. B. Kinnear with
the following councilmen present: J. B.
Derrick, Lisle Morrison,J E. E. Blodgett, c.
w. Scudder and ]. H. Van Houten. In the
absence of the town clerk Councilman Nor
rison recorded the minutes.
The meeting, as explained by Mayor Kin
near, was for the purpose OF receiving the
report of the special committee appointed
by the council to make the assessments for
the new cement walks, which have recently
been completed throughout the town. The
report, as submitted, contained the number
of feet of sidewalk ehargeabie to each lot,
the name of the owner OF the lot and the
pro rata cost of laying the walks: also a
summary of the assessment. regarding the
total cost, ETC.
After the matter had been thoroughly dis
cussed 1t was decided to refer the report
to the special committee for revision. ow-
ing to discrepancy, which was discovered
by Engineer Scudder, between his report
of the total number of yards of sidewalk
laid and the cost and that submitted by the
special committee. The committee was in
structed to have an early conference with
Engineer Scudder at an early date and re-
wise the report, at the conclusion of which
a special meeting will pc called to consider
the final acceptance OF the report The
committee is composed of Councilmen E. M.
Douglas, chairman j. B. Derrick and j.
H. Van Houten
Mr.. w. W. Dyre of Holly avenue return
ed to Takoma Park from Boston, Mass,
After a short stay he will leave for Colo
RADIO, where he will remain for an extended
period.
A meeting of the board of governors of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-21
CHRISTMAS GREENS.
Many Homes in Country Get Funds
From Sales.

Many homes of poor country people in
the territory surrounding the District will
be made happy Christmas by the money
earned by them in selling holiday greens
and the pretty and reminiscent holly ber-
ries This morning was the time set aside
by the District authorities when these coun-
try folks might begin the display and sales
of their wares for beautfying the homes of
Washington with cedar spruce, pine, hem
lock and holly with, of course. the mystic
mistletoe added.
A number of these vendors of Christmas
greens who were unfamiliar with the Dis
trict ordinances "toted' their loads to the
city yesterday and had exposed them for
sale on the streets in the vicinity of the
Center market. when they were ordered
by the police to remove their wares until
today.
This morning the streets about the sew
eral city markets presented the appearance
of miniature forests of evergreen, the green
of the Christmas trees, WreathS, crosses
and other pretty designs being relieved by
bright red splOtches of holly berries or
scarlet straw flowers. The holiday decora-
lions are varied in size and design and the
prices are said to be so reasonable that
no home need be without it's green and red
reminder that the joyous Christmastide is
here
II tells yer honey" said an aged black
aunty of the old Virginia variety, q"
'spects to hab a good time Christmas wild
my chillun an gran chllun, deed 1 duz,
an one of dem dinners dat makes yer mouf
| water an a good fellin kinder creep all
ober you
DO you mean a turkey dinner?'. asked
a Star reporter.
No, indeed, honey. 1 means err 'possum
dinner. Big, fat ole gum-tree 'possum, baked
| brown, plenty OBJ hot grady an roasted
| sweet 'taters. Yah, yah, yah! OATS what
l calls angel food for suah.''
| The steamers coming into port from the
rixy To- h hnl n,,I I,
| Christmas greens. and judging from the
| quantity brought up 1t looks as if there was
| but little left along the river in either
| Maryland or Virginia. for the birds to feed
| on during the time the ground is covered
| with snow. Monday the steamer Wakefield
| landed 1O7 large crates of beautiful holly at
| Alexandria from Wirts wharf. Va, for
| shipment to New York, and another ship
| ment almost as large was brought here,
| When the steamer Estelle Randall came
| into port yesterday afternoon she re-
sembled floating holly bush, so thickly
was the evergreen piled on her. The Ran
| dalps cargo was for the local market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-21
HOMELESS AND FRIENDLEss.
Christmastide Meeting for Colored
Men and Boys.

A Christmastide meeting for colored men
and boys, many of them without homes or
friends, was held last night at the Light
house Rescue Mission. 459 Missouri avenue,
where the beneficiaries find shelter from
the elements these cold December nights.
The principal speakers were Capt. Theo-
dore G. Valiant, superintendent of the mis-
sion, and Mr. Acock. Capt. Valiant urged
his hearers to avoid crime and drunken
ness 1.-The potent factors of destruction"
and lead honorable Christian lives. "Obey
the laws Of God and man." he added, 'and
the race problem will solve itself
Capt. Valiant announced that free Christ
mas dinners for 500 of the city's poor will
be provided at o'clock next Monday after
noon at the Homeward Bound Mission. 119
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, under the
direction of Commander James Haslam and
Mrs. Haslam. He said the bill of fare
would include roast beef and lamb, vege-
tables and fruit and genuine old English
plum pudding with sauce
At free entertainment to follow the
Christmas feast, Capt Valiant will tell
1.-THE pretty and touching story of Christ
from the manger in Bethlehem to his cruel
fixion on Mount Calvary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-21

the Takoma Club and Library was held
Saturday night at the club house on Oak
avenue. The meeting was presided over by
President Louis p Shoemaker. with the
following officers and members of the board
present: President Louis P. Shoemaker,
Vice President DR.. A. V. Parsons Secretary
Ben G.. Davis, Treasurer George A. War
rem, Dr. E. V. Wilcox, c. NJ Heaton, Prof.
II. ]. Weber, w. E. Dyre and Albert f.
Woods.
Mr. Heaton, chairman of the house COM
mittee, reported that the additional rooms
had been secured and that the club was
comfortably installed in it's new quarters.
The pool and billiard tables had been
placed in position and the general interior
of the club improved
The report of the treasurer was presented
and accepted and showed the club to be in
good condition, with all of it's current debts
paid.
The resignation of Mr.. Albert F. Woods,
chairman of the library committee, was ac-
cepted with regret by the board. DIR. e. v.
Wilcox was appointed to I'LL the vacancy
Mrs. Ben G. Davis and Mr.. David Field
man were elected to active membership in
the club.
AT the conclusion of the meeting refresh
ments were served in an adjoining room.
The "Willing Workers of Takoma Park
rendered Mrs Ben G. Davis a surprise party
at her home on Oak avenue Thursday last,
number of ladies in the Park forming
Sewing circle" on that occasion. Those
present were Mrs. Morris Bien. Mrs. E. E..
Blodgett, Mrs J. II. Clark, Mrs. Camp, Mrs.
James Covert Mrs. Curtiss, Mrs. B. T. Gal
loway. Mrs. Isle Morrison. Mrs. C.. NJ.
Heaton Mrs Shears, Mrs Harrison, Mrs.
e. " Wilcox, Mrs. w. II. Dexter. Mrs. H.
j. Weber. Miss Bitter and Miss Rankin.
At noon a luncheon was served by the
guests, who came prepared for the occa-
sion.
Mr. Arthur Jarvis of Takoma Heights.
who has been slowly convalescing from
recent severe case of typhoid fever at West
Point, Va. arrived at his home yesterday.
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. II. 8. Knight OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-21

alleged that he entered the house of Mrs.
Ellen Eek No. 404 Rhode Island avenue. n
week ago and robbed her of sl6o in cash.
The money in a bag tied about her
waist. as stated in The Star at the time
the robbery occurred.
Attorney Peyton appeared for Ross dur
ing the trial of the case and produced wit
nesses to show that he was at his own
home at the time the robbery was COM
mitted. Assistant United States Attorney
Ralph Given abandoned the case and Ross
was acquitted.
Ross was arrested on the same charge
last week but was discharged after an IN
vestigation. When Mrs. Eek saw the de-
PENDANT at Headquarters Monday afternoon
she tainted, and physician was summon
ed to attend her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-21
Test of Fireproof Material.

Assistant Building Inspectors c. w. Som
mervlle and Z. Connor. specialists in fire.
proof building construction. have been de-
tailed by Building Inspector Ashford to rep
recent the District department today at a
test of concrete fireproof material to be
conducted in Philadelphia. This test will
be conducted by Prof. Ira Woolson of Co
lumbja University, New York.
1t is stated that some of the features or
the experiment will be new. house con-
structed of the material to be tested Will
be subjected to temperature of LOO de-
grees for ten minutes, after which water
will be turned on the building with a pres
sure of sixty pounds to the inch. There
will then be a weight test amounting to 500
pounds per square foot. All these tests
win be to determine the effect of fire and
water and weight on the structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-21

Takoma Heights, has returned to his home
in New York city after an extended visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-21
Capt. Pershing's New Station.

Capt. John J. Pershing. 18th Cavalry, now
In this city, has been selected by the War
Department as military attache at Tokyo,
Japan, to succeed Lieut.. Col. Wood whose
term Of foreign duty has expired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-21
Death of carpenter Cox.

The Navy Department is informed that
Carpenter Joseph f. Cox. u. S. N, retired,
died at his home In Kittery. Me-, Monday.
Carpenter Cox was retired in April, 1897,
after twenty-four years service in the
navy, of which fifteen were spent at sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-21
DEFENDANT ACQUITTED.
Moses Ross, Charged With Robbery,
Proves an Alibi

Moses Ross, colored, was given pre-
liminary hearing in the Police Court yes
terday upon a charge of robbery. 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-21
Headaches From Colds.

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE removes the cause.
T., get the genuine call for the full and loot
for the signature of L. W. Grove NC.
no,0-w I, i3t