davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-10

~
Hop MarksL
Hops-19@25c.
Potatoes, Vegetables. ia
Potatoes-1Rc.
Onions-2hc.
Wood, Fence Posts, Gsa
Second growth-$5.76.
Ash-S3.OO to Ss.76.
Grub oak-S6.60.
Cedar posts-12hc.
ttIues. PeIts ard EurA
Green Hides, No. 1-Sc.
Green Hides, No. 2-4c.
Calf Skins-4@5c.
Sheep-76c.
Goat SkinH-55c to s1.ss
Grain and Four
Oats-Buying, $1.10 per cwt,
Barley-$21 per ton.
Flour-Wholesale, 2.76.
Live stock Market
Steers-2@2hc.
Cows-1@1%c.
SneepC$1.50@2.O0.
Dressed veal-4@5hc.
Fat hogs-5@5hc.
Hay, FoAd. eta.
Baled cheat-$10@$11.
Baled ~clover-$9.
Bran-$22.5O.
Shorts-$24.00.
Eggs, Butter and Cream.
BY Commercial Cream Co.
Eggs-16c, cash.
Butter-22h @25c.
Butter fat-22hc, at station.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-10
MARK EFT QUOTA
TONS TO-DAY
make Salem a Good Home Ms,..,

Poultry-st steIner's MsrL..
Eggs-Per dozen, 22c.
Hens-Sc.
Young chickens-Sc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-20
TAKE NOTICE.

have just arrived with a Car OF
nice MULES and HORSES that I
will sell cheap. Don't buy until YOU
see me. On Depot Street, at Clarence
Osborne's Stable.
w. B. MAGRUDER
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-20
Cheapest Laundryin the City

l do drst-class hand work, and suaran.
es satisfaction to every patr~p. NV
prices arc reasonable, and I want YOU 10
give me trial order. VIII call for and
city.
is7 wcst Barle Street. Telephone 1875.
Dee IS. 1895 20 1 sm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-20
Local News.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20 1904
THE Cotton MARKET

Good Middling-14.
Strict Middling-13s.
Middling-I3e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-06
EMPLOYEES ON CANAL
GO UNDER CIVIL SERVICE

In accordance with au order issued by
President Roosevelt uu November u.
which places The employees Of the 18TH
milan Canal Commission under the civil
service rules. with few exceptions, that
body is now preparing TO hold cOmpeti-
tive examinations throughout the coun-
try late this month and during tee
early part of January
Ia the fofswafd OF the circulars %
the commits sion o. .s states that the
construction of tha canal Hil probably
take eight years of longer. md acoofI-
ingly. vast opportunities Hfe opened for
the prospective sup1sr ff De- also
stated that no aUiais win BE- maintained
at Ancou HHd at Colon. where employee
Will be cared Tor at Government exc
pense. Ihirty days. sick leave wH ~
given 90 those living iu fhr i'nlffd States
and fifteen dayH fu those Wnor- homes
are ln the iaihmls. IsHVf If aB-
sence, which viii boz permissible after
eight months Of eatislfc-1ry service,
viii extend over six weeks The civil
service VIII extend over ti' branches 0i
the work, except the iab9fers aGI these
few exempted by President It.1seVfIt.
On December ~ combination viii be-
held Tor foreman carpenter, 500 per
month. steam shovel man. 500 per
month, sieGiu crane man, si5 per
mohlhi nfcmcu and helpers. Ei1 per
month. and Tor miuefF. siDj 70 rl25 The
need Of many men Of all these classes
viii soon be urgent
on January 4 here VIII o. egarIfua-
lions for foreman diamond drill boring
party, $50 per month. foreman wash
boring party. zlZj per month. boring
party helpers, $l3 per month. assistant
foreman OF laborefs. $50 20 $50 per month
foreman of laboreFs sc 10 s3go per
month. general foreman or Iab0rers. 500
10 $40 per month, and for stenOErapuer
and typewriter (maIel, 50 200 % 81 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-06
MESSAGE SENT
TO CONGRESS

The Presidents message left the White
House at eight minutes before the noon
hour.
Assistant Secretary Benjamin i.
Barnes carried the document, and he
was accompanied in the brougham by
Assistant Secretary Rudolph Forster
and Executive Clerk Warren S. Young.
In addition to the message Secretary
Barnes took 10 the Capitol several com
missions FOR presentation 10 the Senate.
Following a few feet behind the We
hicle that carried the edition de luxe OF
the Presidents message was another
White House wagon with more mes
sages. Each member of the Senate ana
House of Representative has copy
of the message upon his desk when the
document Is read by the clerks, ana
20 furnish this need the White Rouse
market wagon was pressed into service.
Robert Anderson and John lNeilA. ne
gro messengers employed at the w mt
House, We're the CuStOdldnS or the $50
extra copies. and as soon as Ihey
reached the Capitol they did some lNely
foot work To get the big bundles INTO
The Two houses as soon as Assistant Sec
rotary Barnes performed his duty OF am
nouncemeut.
The Joint committee of the House and
Senate appointed 10 inform the Presl-
dent that Congress was i'm session and
ready To receive any communication he
might have 10 make performed its duty
late yesterday afternoon, so that II was
ready 10 report Immediately upon the
converting OF JOdayS session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-06
BECKWITH URGES
WOMAN'S ARREST

OBERLIN, Ohio. Dec. Eff anybody
on earth should be arrested 1t is Mrs.
Chadwick. declared President c. r.
Beckwith, this morning. Evidently
she has committed the crime OF for
gerry"
The heart-broLen man was on the
verge Of nervous collapse. lie Is to-
day N much worse condition than ne
has cen at any time since the close of
the doors OF the Citizens National Bank.
Tears were in his eyes and his voice
was chOked with grief
Why should 1 be prosecuted for the
wrongs THAI were brought on by that
woman? Why did / do it? Why did -
Il believed that the signatures were
genuine. She told me they were. So
did the lawyer who said that he repre-
scented Mr.. Carnegie.
Others came here with her. and they
said that the notes We're good for an
that she would borrow, up TO their face
value. 1 thought that she was telling
me the truth
It's too late now: too late"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-06
GREAT FALLS HEARING
SET DOWN FOR THURSDAY

AT its initial meeting Thursday the
House Committee on the District Of Co
lumbia viii decide the date OF the hear
ing 70 be granted by the committee IN
connection with the project 70 build and
operate the Great Falls and Old Do
minion Street Railway as a cross-town
road in Washington.
Last winter the matter was thoroughly
aired In public hearings before the Dis
trict Committee in the Senate. and con-
siderable popular objection TO the route
was voiced IN some instances Never
theless. the Senate committee passed on
the project favOrably.
Al the hearings before the House com
mittee, 10 is thought. the lively discus
slOns OF last winter viii be revived
There Is hardly any doubt that the sub
1ect will be taken up in the near future.
as II was understood last year that such
an arrangement would be made by She
House committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-06
THE INVENTION
Grandma Found 1t Convenient.

II is remarkable what a change can
be made IN a family by a simple re-
arrangement Of food.
A Chicago mother says. Much TO my
surprise yesterday morning ] found the
incIosed letter on my desk. written by
my seven-year-old daughter without any
suggestion from "a soul. and the little
letter induced me 10 write something Of
our experiences.
First my son, who was very small
and weak was sent out 20 visit one or
my sisters. and she induced him to start
in on Grape-Nuts and cream ia place
OF the ordinary food used.
When the boy came back after an
absence Of about six months We could
hardly believe our eyes. He had grown
over three inches i'm height and was an
entirely different fellow fl every way.
always ready for any athletic sport pro-
posed, and on the keen go all of the
time. while before he only wanted to
sit OF lie down, and suffered greatly
from headaches ana general prOstration.
So We put our little girl on Grape
Nuts, ana she grew well and healthy ana
rosy in a short time.
Then mother. who is eighty-tw0 years
old. began using Grape-Nuts. and would
frequently put the food into soup or
with an egg into a bowl and pour broth
over IT,
She had formerly been troubled with
her stomach, suffering great pain at
times; now she says the invention has
cured her and she uses Grape-Nuts in a
variety or ways-puddings. dressing for
chickens or turkeys. grlddle cakes and
all sorts of nice things.
The boy has been using Grape-Nuts
now for about two years. and has grown
something over seven inches and gained
about thirty-nve pounds and is SIN inn
proving"
The little girls letter is too long Tn
reproduce. but 20 is written in ye,,
cunning style and tells her own stor,-
of how she got over being sick ana
was able 20 go 10 school again, max
ing four grades in short time. ana
how well and healthy she felt and how,
much she loved the Grape Nuts.
She heard her mother tell her auntfc
that "Grape-Nuts was a G0d-seud." so
she thought God made Grape-Nuts un-
Ul she got hold Of the little recipe book
one day which she found In the pack
age. and the folks explained to her that
30 was made By some men In Battle
Greek. Name given by Postum Co, Bat
Tie Greek. Mich. Look ia pkg. for the
little book. The Road 10 WellviIIe."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-06
MANY VISITORS FLOCK
TO THE WHITE HOUSE
California Brings Word of No Senti-
ment for Tariff Revision.
Depew a Caller.

There was another big rush of callers
at the White House today. although il
was Cabinet day and the hour for visit
ors was short
one or the Presidents callers was
Senator Perkins, of California, who
came 10 pay his respects.
There is no sentiment for tariff re-
vision in California" said Senator Per
kins, "and / do not think we should
nave an extra session. California gave
a record-breaking vote for the Republic
can ticket this fan. giving a majority
or $4,000 FOR Roosevelt"
Others who paid their respects were
Senators Depew. Nelson, Bard, Nc
Emery, Knox, and Representatives
Graft and Bingham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-06
DEATH RECORD.

AIstead, Anna f., g. 1870 Corcoran st. NV
ATllH. Henry. IS. en- route 20 Emerg. Hosp
Eates William H. 60. 42s II 81. NV.
Collins Thomas p. -. 202 * 81. ne.
Cornwall. Rebecca, e., 2Il 9th 81. sw,
Ellis Phiiamena, 4. PIP 6th ST. nv.
Jameson, Celestial. O.. q J. ST. ne.
Johnson Eva, &C. 1854 Wailach place nW
Matthew. Irene. Il l7l7 Eth st. nv
Parker. Joseph, s. Providence Hospital.
Quanda, Eliza. 81, Burryille. u. q.
smith Pauline r. 10 DAYS, ms y, J. ave sr
StTeb Magdalcna. %. 1873 y ~. NV.
Thomas. infant Of VIM and Marie. days
Columbia Hospital
Wa:lingsiord, Louisa, 81 Maple ave.
Welsh James, a., 1886 V II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-06
DIED.

LANSDALE-On Thursday December
1904 al the home 81 his sister. Mrs John
l.. Kline. TeXaTkana, Ark, WALTER B
LANSDALE. beloved son OF Mr.. and Srs
W iansdale. Of this city. aged twenty-five
years ana SIX months u
Ll1RD-On Thursday morning. December
G. 1904. at his residence, GI8 Street.
CHARLES II. LAIRD. aged hfty-seven years
Funeral Thursday at 10 o'clock. Interment
Gleuw rod u
BARTLETT-SuddenIy. on Monday. Deem
Der :, 1904, at g.l5 "A. m, EDWIN q. Jr., the
only and beloved son OF Edwin -. and Dr7IsIe
A Bartlett tuee ToulsOnl, aged fifteen years
Funeral from the residence Of his parents.
Col Second Street northeast. Wednesday De
cember e. 1904, az b. IA. Relatives and
friends invited 10 attend. II
TALLMADGE-On Sunday. December 4
1904, az 1.l5 O'Clock D. ~, THEODORE "
TALLMADGE, aged seyeHty-seven years. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-06
DR.. CHADWICK'S
FAMILY HISTORY

FRANKLIN. Pa, Dec. 6.-Dr. Leroy
Shipper Chadwick, husband OF Mrs.
Cassie l." Chadwick. was born on
farm in Rockland township. in this CNe-
uangO) county.
Incidentally, Mrs. Chadwick has al
ways been known here, where members
of the Chadwick family stin live, as
"Casla." and never as Cassie
Where and how she procured 20 her
self these two Christian names is not
known here. but she must have taken
them as fancy suggested, just as she did
the many other names under which she
has been known since she left her ma
tive town Of Woodstock, ont
Good English Stock.
Mrs. Chadwick's husband. comes of
good English stock. The family traces
its ancestry back TO John Chadwick. of
England. who died in June, 1879, and Jo-
hanna Reynolds. born in Bermuda, and
died in September 1879. Their son, also
a John Chadwick. emigrated TO Amer
lea. and was killed in April 1873. by
Hessian refugees.
His Wifes maiden name was Jackson
She died IN 1888 One OF their sons.
Elihu Chadwick. was born in New Jer-
sey in 1853. He served through the Revo-
lutionary War. being successfully pro-
NOTED from the rank Of lieutenant 10
that of lieutenant colonel in New Jer-
sey regiment. He died in 1887 at Smith
port, Pa, having moved there in 1872.
Had Two Wives.
Elihu Chadwick had two wives, one
Of whom was a JEFFREY BY this wife
was born Eiihu Chadwick. ID. the father
Of Dr. Leroy s. Chadwick. Elihu Chad
wick became a civil engineer. and early
IN life came 20 this country TO live.
He settled IA Rockland township. and
was acknowledged 10 be one OF the
leading engineers Ia this part OF the
State. II was on the Rockland town
ship farm that DIT. Chadwick was born.
The elder Chadwick owned consider
able real estate. and in the oil excite
ment in 1866 sold his land for a large
sum. He went 20 Cleveland. where his
son prepared for the medical PROBES
sion.
There were nine children In the fam
ily. bat besides the doctor, there are only
two living. They are Bingham II. Chad
wick, OF Jacksonville, Fla, formerly
editor Of the Jacksonville Times
Union" and Miles b. Chadwick. a mu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-06

Diplomatic Service.
Diplomatic and consular service-To be
minister resident and consul general.
Thomas c. Dawson. OF Iowa. 10 Santo
Domingo.
To be second secretary Of the en-
bassy OF the United Stakeholder
Woods Bliss, OF New York. at St
Petersburg, Russia.
To be third secretary Of the en-
bassy Of the United States-FrancIs
., Landon, Of New York, at Berlin,
Germany.
TO be secretary Of legation ana COM
sui OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Schuyler.
IT.. OF New York, at Bangkok. Siam.
, TO DC secretary or elgauOn-WiI-
liam Blumenthal, of New York. az
Lisbon. Portugal. Charles Richardson.
OF massachusetts,, AZ Rio de JaneirO.
Brazil
To be consuls general: William T.
Wright, of Pennsylvania at Munich
bavaria benjamin II, Ridgely, OF Ken
Luckys az Barcelauo, Spain. Frank Dyer
Syheslef. or Massachusetts. at Budapest.
hungary heZekiah CuoEer, OF North
carolina, az Panama. Panama, Julius q.
Lay. OF the District Of Columbia. at
canton, China Henry Is. Miller. OF ore
son, al NiuehWang. China; Daniel
Mayer. Of West Virginia. at Buneos
Ayres. Argentina Republic
To be consuls-Wlillam f. Alger. OF
Massachusetts, al TegucigaIpa Hon
-t-7l -" oEls uplAs OF NrW YORK az
Dawson city. Yukon Territory. Richard
NJ Bartleman, 1f Massachusetts al
Seville, Spain. Louis GOIdschmidI of
New York, al Nautee. France; carl
Bailey Hurst OF the District OF CO.
lumblal az Ia Guira, Venezuela: R0-
lend j. Hommick, Of Pennsylvania, az
windsor. Canada. Frank S. Hannah OF
illinois. Magdeburg. Germany
George II. Moulton OF Colorado. al
Georgetown. DemOrara Guiana: Oscar
MalmFOs, Of Minnesota az Colon Pan
anna Alfred X Moe. OF New Jersey. AL
Dublin. Ireland, Paul Nash OF New
YORK, a. Venice, itaiyi Jerome Il. Peter
son, OF New York. an Puerto CabeIo.
Venezuela. Edward j. Sullivan Of New
York, IrebiZOnd. Turkey, John b.
Ierress of New York. al Port au Prince
Faiu; james H. Woman. OF New York
al Three Rivers. Quebec. Canada. South
ard +. Warner. Of Maryland. Leipzig
Sax0nx.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE IN
SURANCE COMPANY OF THE DIS
IttICT OF COLUMBIA, No. go Penn
sylvania Ave. y w. Washington, Dec.
>. l91A--POlIcy holders are notified that
the managers have ordered paid to the
members a return OF savings according
10 the value of each policy al the close
Of 1913. Renewals for 1900 are payable 10
the company at the same time at the
rate or one per cent per annum on the
premium notes. and POLICIES MUST
BE PRESENTED that payments may
De entered thereon. Policies expire on
the last Monday in December (26thI
Please attend early and avoid the crowd
l.. PIERCE BOTELER, Secretary
Diet. III. 20 %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-06
COMMITTEES HURRY
NEW LEGISLATION

Members of Congress dropped into the
routine Of Congressional life-the com
mittee work-this morning without APP
parent effort. The committee chairmen
have already begun TO hurry their COM
mittees in order to keep the House busy
and avoid daily early adjournments.
Tomorrow the Committee on Appro-
pFiations will report the legislative. eN-
ecutive, and judicial appropriation bin
20 the House. IL viii carry about $50
100000.
Postofice Appropriations.
The pOstofice appropriation bill. the
estimates for which total S1S3. 200, GOO.
was considered by a subcommittee on
postoffices this morning. Tomorrow
Postmaster General Wynne viii be
called 10 make a general statement of
the required appropriation.
Chairman TaWney. OF the Committee
on Industrial Arts and EXpOsitiOns. will
gather the members OF his committee
enc day this week 10 consider the bill 10
appropriate S5,00O,000 10 aid the proposed
naval and industrial exposition TO be
held al jamestown. Va. In cOmmemOra-
ton Of the establishment of the first
English-speaking colony IN America.
Public Land Laws.
The Public Lands Committee will
tomorrow vote on the propositions 10
repeal the timber ana stone act. the
Communication clause OF the homestead
law. and the desert land law The
proposed repeal OF these laws was
freely discussed by this committee dur
ing the last session.
The Indian appropriation bin VIII
be taken up by the Committee on
Indian Affairs on Thursday,
The Committee on Territories will
meet this week 10 consider bills OF inn
portance to Hawaii
The Rivers ard Harbors Committee
has been at work for more than q
week. Chairman Burton VIII not make
public any matters in the bin until il
shall have been virtually completed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-06
DISTRICT OF ALASKA
MAY HAVE A CA0E 7

Provision for an additional cadet at
West Point is made by the terms of a
bil introduced in the House by Repre-
sentative Jenkins of Wisconsin
The new cadet should the DILL pass,
is 10 be named by the President from
the district of Alaska.
The bill provides that the appointee
shall have been bona file resident OF
Alaska for at least two years immedi-
ately preceding his appointment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-06
BUsTs For PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Representative Goulden has introduced
joint resolution in the House asking
that $500 be appropriated for placing
m each public school building of the
District plaster casts OF Wilson Nc
Donald's bust Of George Washington
and Abraham Lincoln
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-06
DIXIE REACHES JAMAICA.

KINGSTON. Jamaica. Dec. 6-The
United States cruiser Dixie arrived here
this afternoon for water and coal.
The German steamer Adirondack.
which arrived yesterday, brought several
Haitian eXiles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-06
WILL SEE ALL
NOTES WITH HIS NAME

nicipal Ndge OF Owatonna, MINI. The
SON of the latter was an officer on the
Raleigh of Dewey's squadron in the bat
tie of Manila Bay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-06

ABRAHAM SAYS. Buy HERE AND SAVE
MONEY.
5000 Watch-bIF bargain for.--...,..---.- oil 81 SEQ
- .uJ Natch-bis bargain for commenced 50
$3.50 AirUs Sults-uiE bargain IoT--....-.r-s g SO
$3.50 Mems SuiI=-UIe bargain rug..-.-..-. S. IS.
go 900 Mems Ggtrsoat=-hiE harEaiU for sa 81
.-E Mems Corduroy Sui-s-hl- bargain for El %
50 Mems Corduroy Pauts-niE bargain for Siet
50 30 Mems Corduroy Fauts-bIg bargain
.-....... 81 50
81 Mems corduroy Pauts-uig bargain for 81. -
$3.50 Men Rubber Hip Hoots-oig uaE-
gain iof.-rr -Aa T.
81. 30 Aieu Rubber Hip B00ls-big bar
gain 81
$500. $3.50 Boys Knee Pants Sulls-aIg
blgEuln -......-..-.... 81 ~
ID. h.. A. ID j. 4. H. l.. a
DON'T FORGET. ABRAHAM.
IiI3-l4i5-ltl7 HSSr. n T..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-06
JEWELS
PLEDGED FORLOAN

CLEVELAND. Dec. 6.-Nathan Loeser
receiver for Mrs. Chadwick under bank
ruptcy proceedings. has filed his bond
for $4,000. 81
Immediately upon qualifying Mr.. Loe-
ser filed an action against Henry
Wuerst. OF Elyria. Ohio. who. it is
stated, is in possession Of jewels OF Mrs
Chadwick as security for a loan Ia
her. ana who has Threatened to dispose
of the collateral.
Another legal action fled by Mr.. Loe-
ser IS against an Elyria bank that re
Gently levied on Mrs. Chadwick's house
hold goods and placed a keeper at the
Chadwick home in this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-06
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page
wick negotiations, wondered and Wor-
rIed in the mysterious labyrinth created
by the woman, and finally gave mp hls
life in the struggle.
1.-THE Chadwick AFFAIR killed him. as
serJs every man in town
Brother Directors Told.
ON his deathbed Bedortha called in
three of his brother directors, told them
of the condition Of the bank and of his
unsuccessful effort 10 recover the money.
These men ne instructed to continue the
work of trying 10 save the institution.
They made "a pact TO keep the matter
secret. and so from October T.. when
Bedortha died. The trio started ON the
Chadwick trail
President Beckwith assured them that
the notes We're genuine, ana tndL really
All the Worry and excitement were un-
necessary The three men Travelled east
The Chadwick lawyers We're again
asked TO induce their clint 10
turn back the money. II was
not until the Newton suit that Presl-
dent BeCIWith became alarmed Then
tremulous with tears he confronted Mrs
Chadwick and begged her 10 save the
bank,
Cruel Blow to the Town.
ct cannot pay now was her reply.
That meant much to Oberlin. Ii
meant black Christmas. 1t meant
that hundreds of students attending the
Oberlin College must leave their studies
because of loss of funds. II meant that
many widows, orphans, hundreds OF
poor working people must face a winter
practically penniless
1T is a hard blow TO this town. said
a small merchant. "EVeryood mas ss
been hit. Here We have a town OF 9;U0,
and of these ] 400 are students Wheh
md milton money of students, Is lost,
IL is bound TO make great hardships- II
has hurt my business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-06

LAFAYETTE LODGE. No. Is. F. A. A.
Al. Will hold a special communication
WEDN ESDAAs DECEMBER :. 1884 az
4.au O'Clock %. m. for the work OF the
T.. A. degree. VICTOR r MONTGOM-
cry. Master. JOHN H. CLCOTT, Sec
Rotary III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-06
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LsKative Bromo Quinine Tablets Al.
druggists refund the money IL Il fails 10 cure
<. ". Groves signature Is on each box. 25 cents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-06

reading attentively, although not a few
took advantage of the opportunity 20
adjourn 10 the lunchrOOm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-06

LEVI H DAVID. Attorney. has remox-
cd his Office 10 the Fendan Bldg. 34i D
Street northwest. Debt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-06
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
SENDS IN NOMINATIONS
Diplomatic Service
Continued from First Page

Asbury .Redfern. strasburg; John l.. N
Campbell. WaTeutOu