davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-24
SOLONS
LOOK TO GORMAN
Minority Senate Leader Holds Key Situation in Legs-
lature-Rayner the Peoples Choice Assembly
Meets Again Tomorrow

STATE HOUSE. ANNAPOLIS. Jan.
2S.-The fifth ballot and the fourth joint
ballot of the Legislature today was al
most an absurdity.
No one attached any Importance to Il
and the rOilcali was ratified off with few
erish haste. as all the members were in
a hurry to catch the 12:35 train which
they dad.
The Changes Explained.
Messrs. Rayner. jackson. and Nc
Comas have lost. while Miles and Carter
stand pat Smith gained two votes
over yesterday and touched his previous
high record of thirty. Mr.. Rayner re-
ceived thirty-eight votes yesterday.
His loss of four votes today was
caused by the detection OF Delegate
Oursler of Carroll to Smith. and the
absence of Delegates Bosse. Trager, and
Durham, of Baltimore There was no
criticism OF the absence of the three
city delegates named, as everybody
knew today's vote would merely mark
time and they had been excused by
Senator Gill. Mr. Rayner's chief OF
campaign.
Keys for Smith.
Former Governor Smith held all his
twenty-eight votes ofyesterday and re-
gained Delegates Oursler and Fryer. who
had at previous times ballOted for him
Mr.. Keys OF Cecil would. it is said have
voted for Smith had he been present
He went to his home in Elkton last
night and missed his train on mis- way
back TO Annapolis this morning
Messrs. Carter and Miles received
exactly the same votes as yesterday
Former Governor Jackson, as explained
above. lost Messrs. Keys and Fryer.
and dropped back TO his original sup
porters-the WicomicO members and SEN
ator Applegarth
German May Settle 1t.
Notwithstanding that Mr. Germans
power as Dictator has received a bad
jolt. it is still conceded that he can
settle the matter in favor OF either
Smith or Rayner. 1t is not believed.
though, that he can now make any dark
horse or other candidate than one OF
the two principal Democratic contest
ants now in the field The question here
secsls<--t0--be- the threshold one,
''Wfll German still refuse to act. will
he accept Smith. or will be do the un-
expected thing and go TO Rayner?"
As no one has the key TO the inner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-24
COLDER WEATHER
FOR WASHINGTON
Boys Size" Cold Wave Is Predicted
by the Weather Bureau for Dis
trict and Several States.

Failing temperature which will freeze
together again the masses Of ice which
have been charging down the mountain
streams and causing greac danger from
floods is predicted by the Weather Blu
reau for today. The mercury began TO
90 down Yesterday afternoon. and by
midnight il was freezing. Cold wave
warnings have been issued for western
New York, western Pennsylvania, West
Virginia Kentucky. and northwest Ten
nessee-
The cold wave around Washington Is
expected to be boys size one, nor will
IL Continue any great length OF time, ac-
cordiug to present indications.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-24
BRYAN ISSUES
AN TIMATUM
Palmer and BuckneP Ticket
Barred, He Says.
"MUST HAVE BEEN LOYAL"
Silver Leader Not a Candidate, But
Nemesis for Man Who Failed
to Support Ticket.
"MUsT HAVE BEEN LOYAL"

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-In view Of the
many contradictory reports regarding
the attitude of William Jennings Bryan
toward Chief Justice Alton B. Parker.
who. according TO Senator Patrick H
McCarren. is the only Democratic
Preside ntial candidate in sight and
also regarding his own political inten-
tions, a reporter called upon Mr.. Bryan
today and asked him the following ques-
tions:
Would the fact that a man voted for
Palmer and Buckner prevent him from
being a Presidential candidate in 1902"
1t would not prevent him from being
the candidate Of a Palmer and Buckner
convention" Mr. Bryan said.
Would it prevent him from being the
candidate Of the Democratic conven-
tion7"
Bryan's Ultimatum.
1T certainly. would 4" Mr.. Bryan said
with emphasis. NO man who voted for
Palmer and Buckner viii be the candi-
date Of the Democratic party"
IT is reported that Judge Parker
voted for Palmer and Buckner." was
suggested.
Il know nothing about that l am
not referring in what I have just said
10 Judge Parker or any particular can
didate Don't make II appear that 1
am referring 70 Judge rarker am
simply making a general statement.
You may say as emphatically as you
please that the Democratic convention
will not nominate anyone who voted for
Palmer and Buckner."
lis it true that you refuse TO say
whether or not you Will vote II the st.
Louis convention does not reaffirm the
Kansas City PLATFORM"
Challenges the Right.
Yes: l refuse to answer that uues-
ton. and / challenge tho right Of those
who have bolted the ticket In the past
TO ask it Of me-" Mr.. Bryan replied
warmly. The question at the st. Louis
convention will be not what we are
going to do. but what the men who have
been helping the Republican party and
at the same time asserting vociferousIy
their Democracy are going 20 do.
have no doubt but that t.
file Of the party Will cor
Louis convention and will
form in accordance with
PRINCIPLES
lis II true that 80 per
Democratic National Comm
posed to reaffirming the t
PLATFORM"
What is the source OF
ment?" Mr. Bryan asked.
1T is so stated IN the
morning"
i do not think II ought
cepted as true on that author
Mr.. Bryan said. Il don't tn
ought 20 be believed when
from sources that continual
resent as"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-24
SCRATCH WAS FATAL.

POTTSVILLE., Jan 23.-While open
ing a box Of gifts from a friend. Au-
gustus Schneider. aged twenty-five
years. scratched his hand on n project
ing nail The wound healed. but lock-
Jaw developed. and he died at the Potts
VILE Hospital in dreadful agony. anti
toxin being OF no avail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-24
RIVER q FEET HIGH
AT CINCINNATI, OHIO

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Jan. 2s.-The
Ohio River was twenty-five feet here
this evening and falling. but the great
mass Of water coming from above is
expected to reach here tomorrow and
cause a rapid rise. Rivermen fear a
food that viii at least reach the danger
line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-24
ICE GORGE PLAYS
HAVOC WITH BRIDGE

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. Jan. Z3.-The
ice gorge hit the piles OF the Detroit
Southern Railroad bridge over the
river here this evening and carried
away fifty feet Of it, Temporarily the
Detroit Southern is crossing the river
by using the Norfolk and Western
bridge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-24
%SHIPS THAT PASS"

sTEUBENYILLE. Ohio. Jan. 23.-FIve
more feet Of water is expected here A
yacht. several barges. and skiffs passed
here In the ice today. All manufactur-
ing plants along the river are closed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-24

the attorneys were In
ne famed receivership
d Montana Company,
having been brought
lcGinness against that
'as responsible for the
of Amalgamated prop
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-24
VERDICT OF JURY
AGQUITS MOTHER
Mrs. Bechtel Is Declared In
nOcent of Charge.
STILL HELD AS PRINCIPAL
District Attorney Expresses Disap-
pointpent Over the Result-Eck-
stein Was in Court.
STILL HELD AS PRINCIPAL

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Jan. 23.-After a
trial extending over a period OF nine
days. Mrs. Katharine Bechtel. charged
with accessory after the fact to the muir
der of her daughter. Mabel Bechtel. in
this city on October &c or q, was ac-
quilted this afternoon. The jury re-
tired at 800 o'clock and at 4:3O o'clock
it had agreed on a verdict
Although freed on the charge Of com
plicity in the murder. Mrs Bechtel is
still held as the principal In the tragedy
and her three children. John. Charles
and Martha are under Indictment as
accessories before and after the fact
All these cases have been continued un-
til the April term Of court but District
Attorney Lichtenwalner said this even
ing that unless nev. evidence should
be discovered in c-e meantime, he will
press the charges IA" rIrther
Judge TrexePs Charge.
Judge Trexlers charge to the jury oc-
cupied twenty minutes in its delivery.
and was of an important character. The
jury took only one ballot, and IL WAS
unanimous for acquittal The verdict
was practically agreed upon five min
utes after the jury had retired. but
some time was spent in an interchan nRe
OF views among the jurors. the compari-
son OF the alleged bloodstained exhibits
and the discussion it is stated. Of the
admissibility Of adding a statement rac-
ommending that some action be taken
against Eckstein. against whom some Of
the jurors felt very bitter. No such
suggestion was, however. made in the
verdict.
Eckstein Leaves Trial
Eckstein was In attendance at court
during the morning session. but he left
after the bitter arraignment OF Capt
James l.. Schaadt. counsel for Mrs.
Rechtel
The duty of rendering the verdict had
been assigned to Foreman Bruch. but
unconsciously his fellow-jurors sang
out with him: mot guiltyr'
Muttering the words, Thank God.
Mrs Bechtel sank down In her chair.
buried her 1ace in her black -boroered
handkerchief and wept aloud. while her
overjoyed children gathered about her
to whisper words Of comfort and con-
gratulations.
Recovering from her emotions, the
ged woman's face lit up as she said:
7 am glad they found me not guilty.
that they cleared my poor Tom
is terrible crime. but If / only knew
did il. or If Mabel were only here
short time and then she began
b again.
attorney Captain schaadt. was
aatt ally greatly pleased with the veI
nd said.
expected nothing else: / woul
been disappointed with any 9th,
-"
let Attorney Lichtenwalner @,
I bitter disappointment over 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-24
LAWYERS ARE ALLOWED
$4,000 SERVICE FEES

HELENA, Mon, Jan. 23.-The supreme
court today affirmed the Judgment OF
the district court Of Silver Bow county
ees amounting to $50. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-24
Henry Phipps Sends a
Check for 81 900
With Letter.
LOCAL CONTRIBUTIONS
Resolutions Adopted for Leg
islation to Require Re-
port of Cases.

Gifts OF money for the advancement Of
the cause of combating tuberculosis in
the District of Columbia flowed into the
Golfers OF the Committee on the Preven-
ton OF Consumption at meeting held
in the rooms OF the Associated Charf-
ties. Sll G Street northwesr. yesterday
afternoon.
A check for $1,000 was the donation Of
Henry Phipps. of Pittsburg. the mil
ionaire philanthropist. who lived in
Washington some years ago.
A check for S100 for the construction
OF tent. in which to commence tent
treatment of tuberculosis patients. was
the gift of Miss Emily Tuckerman. a
me- mber OF the committee.
A contribution OF $50 per month for
SIX months. TO defray the expenses OF
lectures in the local schools and
churches was the proffer of William J.
Kerhoe.
Severe Criticism.
The efficiency of subordinates of the
District Health Office. who inspect
hygienic conditions In the city slums
and permit the grossest instances OF IN
sanitation to continue without effort to
bring about improved conditions. was
severely criticised Much OF the time
of the meeting was given up to a gen.
era discussion of the methods In vogue
in the Health Office
The enactment of legislation to re-
quire local physicians to report to the
Health ONCE every case of tuberculosis
corning under their professional notice
WIS advocated in resolutions adopted.
Those Present.
Ar-o~,~- -, =, =. - :, = -.
man OF the committee. 1reaIth Officer
DR. w c. Woodward: Secretary Weller.
OF the committee and the Associated
Charities: Thomas w Smith. chairman
OF the finance subcommittee: DR. D.
Percy Hickling. chairman OF the SUBJ
committee on lectures; DR.. Richard
Kingsman. chairman Of the suDcom-
mittee on printing and distribution;
Gen. George Nj. Sternherg. chairman Of
the subcommittee on care and treat
ment OF the pulmonary cases; William
Downey. the Rev. John w. Van Schaik,
jr.; the Rev. d. E. Wiseman, w. s.
Dufheld. K. II. Hunter Dr. Murray G.
MOtter. Rear Admiral William X Van
Reypen, Dr. G. NJ. KOber, John F. VIII
lCins. Miss Emily Tuckerman. and Miss
II. l. Washington Surgeon General
Walter Wyman. chairman Of the sub
committee on laws and administration.
who was unable to be present. sent a
letter detailing the circumstances and
expressing his regret
The election OF officers Of the commit
tee for the ensuing year was held All
of the old officers, consisting of Dr.
Woodward, chairman: Rudolph Kauff-
mann. treasurer. and Charles F. Weller.
secretary, were reelected. and IA addI-
tion General Sternberg was elected vice
chairman. an Office not hitherto created
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-24

Boards, $3.50 Per 100 Feet.
-ibbey a Co.. 9Th 81 N. Y. Ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-24

workings Of Mr.. Germans mind. the
question cannot be satisfactorily an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-24

Fair, colder today; fair
tomorrow, with fresh west
winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-24
Journey to Chicago.

AT the close OF the scholastic year
Miss Sullivan went homo 20 her parents
in Chicago. Young Warn Vowed
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
NoRTHERN YIRGINIA CONFERENCE

At the semiannual conference OF the
Diocese OF Northern Virginia held al the
rectOry of St Mary's Catholic Church
yesterday the following clergymen We're
present.
The Very Rev. J. j. Bowler. vicar gen.
eral, the Rev. H. j. Cutler and j. j
Bowden, OF Alexandria; the Hev. Haier
ey. Falls Church; the Rev JOSEPH Per
ring. Lynchbprgs the Rev. f. II. Kaup
Portsmouth; The Rev. A j. Van Iugel-
gem, Staunton; the Rev. r.. j. Walsh
Norfolk; the Rev. Julius Pohl. BristOw
the Rev. J. r. Collins, Harper's Ferry
the Rev Patrick DOnelan. Warrenton
the Rev. +. J. Grove, Charlottesville
the Rev NJ. A. O'Hare. Keyser, w. Va
the Rev. u. +. Coleman. FredeTicksburg
the Rev @. r. DOnahOe. Martinsburg
the Rev T. NJ. Tierney. Falls Church
the Rev J. w Lynch, Roanoke.
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
ESTATE BARGAINS SUITABLE FOX HOMES OR INVESTMENTS

best pieces of District realty that have
not only good. but they can be obtained
terms 90 suit the purchaser. II you would
show you any Of the properties,
on Johnston ave. between 14th and 18th,
and $, nice Groom bay-window brick
house: bath, cellar. Good FOR home OF
iuvestmeu-
on Dclr,.es ST. NV. a cheap house for in
yestueat or home. must be sold at once.
ON 9Th ST. sw.. between NJ and y. several
new houses; just finished; rooms and bath
a. m f.. price low; terms to suit
III 10th st. me- 8 rooms and bath; very
cheap at s5.-oe.
u brick houses. price, $40. 600; renting for
5si per month; on sheridan st. NV.
Snap-Ou n 81. se., between lst and sd. 2
G-room bricks. renting at $50 each; price,
$500 each; parking in front; alley in rear.
/ 81. sw.. between 4ls and 9th sts.. frames
. in rear; renting for SO per month. price.
s.. 500. 300 feet Of ground in all suitable for
hat being 81 feet front running to paved
alley.
ON lst ST. NV. 4-story flat; must be sold;
newly finished; rented az 500 per month.
For sale-l50s Caroline st. NV, 6-room and
bath; cellar viii sell at low price.
-Four houses corner eth and se, renting
for $3.50 per month; 10 per cent investment
Is bay-wild0w bricks. COO to G2S NJ 81 So.
near navy yard, viii sell at a low figure:
whole OF single.
MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTIES.
We have "a large number Of up-to-date busI-
ness properties. which we handle exclusively
all sections of the city.
business properties, centrally located at 1th
e. NV; sold 20 close an estate.
Lot on O st. sw.. between Sd and Az SITS.
with party walls. VIII be sold very cheap.
Most desirable lot. containing about 6',Ojl
square feet list and Fia. ave ne, adjoining
r. * o. passenger station suitable for ware
houses. viu De sold at low figure 10 close
AN estate.
Good site for apartment house on ST.,
near Pension Office: size OF lot, 43xs5
-. acres on Benning Road, near Cer,ra
ave: sold very cheap 10 close.
[. RICHoLD,
1910 F st. NV. Room .. Second Floor
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
MASONIC FUNERAL.

The body OF Ferdinand GawIer was
buried yesterday afternoon In Oak Hill
Cemetery, with Masonic h0nors. The
Rev. S Reese Murray. pastor OF the
Union NJ j.. Church, 1fhciated al the
services. There was Il large attendance
al the services, and the floral tributes
were numerous.
Mr.. GaWler -as member of Charles
F. SEnsbury Lodge. No. q. T.. A A M
The demise occurred Ou Monday. at his
home 1874 Pennsylvania Avenue north
west. The palibearers were X. r. Vry-
hurt. Of Philadelphia O. Benedict. or
New York, n. J.. Scott. g. A Sumartiu.
r Bradley William h. Roberts. VIII
lam II. Kaiser and Don O. Stewart
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

Trains leave rsunsy lvaula Station Daily
2:aO i. M.-CHICAGD and ST. LOUIS SPE-
CIAL Solid Yestibule. electric lighted
dining car train 10 Cincinnati, with pm.
man SIeel lsrs 10 Louisville Cincinnati IN
dfauapOlir and 81 Louis. C0nueetI,T 80
Virginia Hot Springs. ParI0r Car CIn-
cinnau TO Chicago. Dining Car nom
Washington
ii.l6 p. M-F. +. Y. LIMITED. SOLID yes
tibule, electric lighted. dining car trsI,
20 Cincinnati. with Pullman Sleeuers q,
Cincinnati Lexington. and L.ot.isyt1.
Compartment Sleeper TO Virginia H1i
Springs Tally except Sunday. SIeaU.rs
Cincinnati 70 Chicago and St Itrris
Dining Car.
Reservation and tickets at 513 Pennsylvania
Avenue: Coz Fourteenth Street, near II anJ
al the station. Telephone lt4O for PenasvI-
yania Cab Service. IL W. FULLER
Telephone Main 1O66. Gen'l PASSENGER A 81
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
AUCTION SALES.

BROWN & TOLSON. AuctiOneers. 1872
II ST. uW.-IRt STEcS' SALE OF VAL
DABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE,
BEING PREMISES NO 2600 UNIVER-
NER BRICK DWELLING; BUILT FOR
A HOME. BY virtue of a certain deed
Of trust, dated the 10Th day OF April,
iS9J and duly recorded In Liber No.
2t3J, at folio 81. 1t seq. one OF the land
records OF the District Of Columbia. and
an the request OF the party secured
thereby we viii sell at public auction,
iu front Of the premises. ON TUESDAY,
DECEMBER 9. 1904. at HALF-EAST
-FOUR O'CLOCK F. M, the following
described land and premises. situate in
the county of Washington, District OF
Columbia, known and distinguished as
part or lot seventeen uD, ia block mum
berrd furty-tWO ff2), OF ". G. Htfs
subdivision of the middle part OF the
Columbian University grounds, known
as UNIV Nerslty Park per plat re-
corded in the office Of the surveyor for
the District of Columbia, I'm LibeF cOuu-
~ e. al folio 8. beginning for the same
al the southeast corner Of said lot.
thence westerly along the scIth line OF
said lot one hundred and Tor ty-fOur and
7U-IUu g44 10b feet. thence northerlg
thence casterly 10 a point on the west
side of University Place, distant twenty
five l25I feet north OF the southeast cor
uer OF said lot; thence southerly along
the west line of University Place TWEEN
ty-fge t25D feet 10 the beginning. to-
gether with all the improvements.
Terms-Oue-fOurth cash, balance IN
one. TWO. and three years. with interest
at 8 per cent. payable semi-annually and
secured by deed Of trust on the proper
ty sold. or all cash. at the option OF tho
purchaser A deposit OF $50 viii be re-
mired al the time Of sale. Terms 10 be
complied with within fifteen days from
day OF sale, otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right 20 resell at the risk and
cost OF the defaulting purchaser, after
due notice published in some Washing
ton newspaper CHARLES f. NESBIT,
Trustee. l4OS n. Y. ave. WILLIAM A.
HILL. Trustee, 717 14th 81. NV.
uo2i-Ilt-cxSu
The Washington times., 1904-11-24

f..- gr..r.. ftrsr. --.'
,sI on Ier 1Is t-r1,g M in l-.,'' I l7 ,
1920 L ST. NV. near Dewey Hotel ra6uraF
price. very ch.4D. g-r,r.5, fr,z,5-,. f5,-.. l.,a
building Iot. r,iuufng q, alley. al rear fraD+
On q sLt near 4iz 81. NV. thrl, -s.ory brick.
lot -3Xl-o, 90 alley. sold very cheap 90 close
In BloomingdaIa. nice Groom reception hall
new pTess-brick house, with good brick stable.
-. - 1-
Six-ro1n bav-ygID5ov. brick ON Ain ST. me-.
near H. hfsi-ciaAs cohdlli1h' a. H'- l- l''e''
s''I''.
Seven hars-s 5n 9Th ST. se Nos ma 10 IIaG.
al rented viii sen al "a bargain "ho'' 'l
sihgly' terms To suit
1920 N-.,- F4sr,,sbfra ave nv tVo-starv
brfrl ,-sry ,rsap
v,I,,r,bfs HEIGHTS an Dearborn ST. near
princeton On bouses. am princeton ST.. u
b.,,za-- --I5. as q. who'll. or singIv- terms %
sul'' soo4 MONIES OF '''''a'''''---'
chance Ior speculation
n, o. st nv batyysap g4 ana al srs L.
room house; stable in rear -s feet front.
running N''A '' S''7S SUM
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

ALEXANDRIA. Nov. 2i-Mrs. Edith
Fry, wife OF Daniel Fry, died at her
home. nos Cameron Street. this morn
lnE.
Mrs, Fry was the daughter OF II. H..
ana Alice l. Huntington, and Was
widely known in tins city and Fairfax
county, where she had many friend,
She was twenty years of age ana RAG
not lOnE been married.
Her funeral viii take place from her
late home next Sunday. ntermeut VIII
Dee made in Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
CHURCH SERVICES.

Church services were held today as
follows.
Union service at the Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church at l0.3J a. m. The con-
gregatiOns or the Southern Methodist
the Trinity Methodist. the Methodist
Protestant, the Presbyterian and the
Baptist churches participated.
Christ Protestant Episcopal Church
at ii a. ~.
Grace Protestant Episcopal Church al
II a. N.
St Paufs Protestant Episcopal
Church. an IL a. m
ST. Mary's Catholic Church. at 5:30 and
Z a. m.
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Joseph Schwarzmann, "a young glass
blower Of this city, and Maize Lindsey,
an accomplished young Alexandra W0-
man. We're quietly married at the home
OF the bride i'm south Lee Street last
night The Rev Father Cutler per
formed the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
NEWS FROM GEORGETOWN

Silver Star Lodge. No. 20. /. O. G. r.
or TenleytOwn. will have Thanksgiving
dinner this evening at Good Templar
Han. on the BrookeviIle Road. the oc-
casion being the regular weekly meet
Ing or the Odge. The amusement com
mittee OF the lodge has arranged a
musical and literary program, after the
regular business OF the meeting has been
transacted. A number OF visitors have
been Invited 10 attend the meeting.
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
GEORGETOWN REAL ESTATE.
BARGAINS For HoMEsEEKERs.

a neat Groom brick house on o st. $500
near s5tl.. Special for..........-.... ,
A hne s-st0ry. l0-room brick dwelling on
T. 81. near slst; side alley and IS 500
splendid yard. Price-......-...-....-
Two 7-ro0m houses. jusr west OF George
town have have iatr9bes .la and slate man $3.50
The n4i11av- Chcay, elrar Real Estate CO.
UnC.)
MAIN OFFICE, 1923 32d %. Phone ". 10.
First Ward Branch once. Pa ave and Rock
Creek Phone West 544. nO20-tf
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
THANKSGIVING DAY OBSERVED.

Thanksgiving Day, is observed in this
city by the closing OF the public schools,
public offices, banks. etc. The pOstOfhCe
observed Sunday hours. There was no
session of the police court. In the after
noon most OF the stores of the city
closed and gave their clerks hulf-hOli-
day. Many spent the day in Washing
ton and the surrounding country
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
HILLYARD-HEAD.

The marriage of Beruadette Head,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. GeorEe j.,
Head, OF Bailey's Cross Roads. To Leo A
Hillyard, or Washington, took place at
81 james Chuch rails Church. az 9
O'Clock this morning. The Rev Father
Tlernes. the pastor OF the church, per
formed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs
Hinyard left for wedding trip 10 New
York.
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
FUNERAL OF FLORENCE MCCARTHY

The body of the late Florence Nc
Carthy was brought from Washington
ON the ferry this morning, and taken
10 ST. Mary's Catholic Church, where
funeral services were held by the Rev.
IL. j.. Cutler The iutement was made
in the family lOt in ST. Mary's Gene
terry. Ia Church Street.