davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21
VINCENT'S ACADEMY
HOLDS COMMENCEMENT
Diplomas Awarded administrative
by the Rev. D. J.
Stafford.

Commencement exercises Of st. Vim
cents Academy were held this mOTnina,
at Carroll Institute Diplomas in the
commercial course were awarded TO four
girl graduates. Annie Bertrand Leplcy,
Madeira Zenobia Hunter. Jane Margue-
rite Barrett. Gertrude Josephine Burns.
The exercises were opened with the
singing Of the Gypsy chorus by the
seniors. after which Miss Barrett &C
hvered the salutatory address. The
younger children of the school then
assembled on the stage and sang
Wont You Play Horse" A duet, The
Dance of the Fairies" by the AIissy 5
Lyons and 5. Murray, was the next
order of the program.
Miss NJ. Lucas recited The Rose S
SEQ ct and Miss Irene Kemmo sang a
solo. Others who took part in the eXer-
ctSes were the Misses /. Cusik, NJ. Cos
grove, NJ. Joyce. a. Lepley. and mem
Ders OF the Junior class.
recitation by Miss Teresa Hallam
scene from THE Merchant Of Venice. q"
in which many of the young women
took part The valedictory was deliv-
cred by Miss Lepley, and the exercises
closed with an address TO the gradu-
ates by the Rev d. J. Stafford. y. d,
OF St. Patrick's Church. The diplomas,
nie GALS. and certificates were then
awarded.
The attendance medal was drawn by
Gertrude Burns. and the conduct medal
by Margaret Smith. The medal for at
tendance in the junior class was award
ed 70 Miss Maize Lyon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21
COLUMBIAN MED!GOS
ORGANIZE NEW CLUB
Social Organization With Euphonious
Title of "Utile Dulci Societas.'
Officers and Members.

Thirteen members Of Columbian
University medical and dental classes
Of 1907. perfected the organization of a
club last night at the home OF W. r.
Earnestly, the Brunswick. The CLUB.
which is limited to twenty-five members,
will be known as Title Dulci Societas.
The business Of the evening over, sup
per was served. toasts made and re-
sponded 10. and college songs INDUCED
in with vim possible only among col
lege men.
The officers Of the club are: President.
Joseph r. Biggs, District Of Columbia
vice president W. r. Earnestly. IIlirOis
secretary, II. S. Torrer Illinois; treas
urer, II. E. Meyer, Pennsylvania; tx
ecutive committee. W. r. Barnesby. I'll
nois; T. II. Iegg. Maryland, e T.
Stephenson, Texas.
The charter members are: W. r.
Earnestly. illinois; Joseph r Biggs. Dis
trict OF Columbia; L. NJ. Coster. Dis
trict OF Columbia; II. s. Forrer. IHi-
77s555; II. V. Johnston, District Of Colum-
bia; T. II. Legg. Maryland; H-A Meyer.
Pennsylvania; +. T. Stephenson, Texas:
II. I. Stout, District Of Columbia: J. I.
Smith, Pennsylvania: J. W. Taylor,
Maryland; w. J. G. Thomas. District OF
Columbia: c. r. Wallace Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21

Wilbert Steele is at the Alexandria
Hospital in a serious condition. as the
result of his attempting to evade the
service Of warrant charging him with
a misdemeanor, yesterday afternoon.
Constable John Cornell. Of Alexandria
county. armed with the warrant, went
to Steele's house at st. Elmo. Steele
saw Cornell coming and fed, closely
pursued by the constable. After a chase
lasting several minutes, the constable
drew his pistol and fired at the fugitive.
The bullet struck Steele in the left side
and brought him to the ground. He was
brought TO this city and the ball ex
tracted at the hospital by DIR. Delaney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21
Annual Promotion Day
For POStOffIce Clerks
Nearly Hundred Washington Employees Sc
cure Advancement and More Salary.
Changes Throughout the Service.

John NJ. Bolts, Louis G. Connor, William
&. Crowley. Charles r. Curry, James \.
Davis. Hazel II. Doyle. Henry J.
Eicholtz, William II F'itzsimmCns. VIII
liam II. Freeman, Philip NJ. Garrett.
Waverly ID. Green, Robert NJ. Harper.
Charles ID. Holden, James Holmes,
George r. Howell. William A. Hurley,
Henry w. Johnson. George a. LyddanC.
Mary Mastin. Milo w. Munson. Albert
Repttti, Bowie Roberts, Leila Shaw,
John w. Sherwood. Charles +. Sprague,
pigue, John X. Wade, Elizabeth S. Win
gate
From 500 to $sOO-Charles S. Brooks,
William W. Blount, Morris Blumenfeld,
Francis g. Boswell, Eugene T. Hoover,
Harvey a. Kelsey. II. NJ. Lemon.
Thomas J. Leonard. Charles G. Miller,
Frank J. Montgomery. John p. Neal,
Clarence w. Nohe. Charles S. Peters,
Carl A. Springsguth, Julian +. Tapp.
From $500 to S9O0-ThOmaS II. Beck
EFT. Chester jackson, S. II. Jones, James
+. Johnson. Gustave a. knabe, {. +.
Klopfer. Robert +. Mitchell, Howard A.
Mount. Charles c. Mccormick, Eva W.
From $500 to s1.OOO-Clarence A. Gray.
J. w. LumpIins, Mary y. O'Brien, A.
s. X Ray. John p. Saffell
From 81 900 TO Si.1OO-Frank z. Murray,
T. +. Shryock. Frank B. Swiggard. I
From 800 to s1.2OO-J. NJ. Barnard.
William T Hutchinson. George w. Mil
ford Harry L. Poynton.
From 81 200 TO 81. 30O-F. G. Burrows.
From s1.4OO to 81, 6OO-FredericS Sillers.
From s, 500 to 81. 6OO-J. b. Corridor.
From $1,000 TO $1,700-Charles w. Nc
From s1,7OO to s1.sco-Richard L. Small
wood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21

Postmaster Merritt, Of Washington,
sat at his desk this morning and made
a number of peculiar little marks at the
side OF a list of names OF department
employees in little book he has usually
under lock and key. When the post
master translated the little marks. it
was discovered that nearly a hundred
employees had been promoted, and that
their salaries had been raised. Some
other little marks meant disappointment
for a number of aspirants for higher
places.
Annual Revision.
Postmasters all over the United States
have been making similar little marks
on lists, and this morning Acting Post
master General Wynne announced that
the annual revision OF things had been
completed and that 5000 promotions
and many hundred appointments had
been made.
much smaller this year than usual. be-
the last session Of Congress to keep
down appropriations.
Last year the amount added TO che
expense of running the postofiice by
means of promotions amounted to 81
200 600 This year the appropriation was
only $4,000
The Lucky Ones.
The clerks who have been promoted
in the Washington office are:
From $500 10 S7oO-Richard L. Balti-
more, Hugh w Barr, Charles A Booker,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21
BANK CLERKS OUTING
AT MARSHALL HALL
Unique Tickets and Dance Programs
Provided-Two Boats to Garry
the Excursionists.

OF all the excursions that go down the
river in the good old summer time"
none enjoys greater popularity and
patronage that that arranged by the
Washington Chapter of Bank Clerks.
1t is always managed with the most
assiduous Circumspection and with every
regard TO the comfort and enjoyment
of the excursionists. The outing sched-
uled for tomorrow at Marshall Hall
will prove no exception to the rule The
committee Of arrangements Of which
w. Nick. StOwel is the chairman and
+. r. Dooley secretary and treasurer,
has left nothing undone that can in any
way contribute TO the success Of the
affair.
The committee has devised novelties In
tickets and dance programs which viii
serve admirably as souvenirs Of the
occasion. The dance programs are ex-
act limitations Of "a bank deposit book,
on the debtor side appearing the dance
numbers, while on the credit side are
blank spaces for the names OF the
men who are favored with dances. The
order for transportation IS a reprOduc-
ton Of a bank draft, ordering the
steamer Charles Racalester to pay at
sight &c John Doe and lady one round
trip passage to -darshall Hall II IS
sjsned by chairman and secretary and
treasurer Accompanying this Is q gold
stick pin 10 which l. attached "A small
canvas Dag representing III i4lluAtANIf
a sack of coin. on which IS stamped
this cheering legend. 800
In order TO accommodate comfortably
the large contingent of eXcursionists TO
whom tickets have already been sold
and the hundreds Of others who will join
the crowd at the last minute two boats
have been engaged-the Manchester and
ArTowsmith-the first of which Will leave
the wharf at 6:45 and the other about
half an hour later. From Marshall Hall
one Of the boats will return early, while
the other will bring home those who
desire TO enjoy themselves 10 later
hour. Invitations have been sent 70
all the bankers I'm the city and 10 other
prominent persons and acceptanccs have
been received from : number Of them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21
Not a Prince, Nor Rich;
Wife Seeks a Divorce
and Deserted American Girl He
Forced to Marry Him.

A romance, begun in tally some years
ago. was abruptly terminated yesterday.
when Alice Mognaschi instituted proceed
ings for divorce against FloriO Mario
Mognaschi whom she married in New
York in 1902. under the belief that he
was millionaire and Of royal blood.
She says she met him while attend
ing school at Florence, Italy. where she
had gone to perfect her education in
music. French, and German.
The defendant, Mrs. Mognaschi says.
told her of his wealth; that he owned
silver and lead mines in America, and
that his mother was a princess.
When she and her mother came TO the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21
CONGRESS EXPENDED
OVER S78O,OOO,OOO
Summary of Appropriations Committees Compete-Near
ly s. 600 coo for District Out of $28113869 Increase

During the first and second sessions
of the Fifty-eighth Congress a total of
s7s1. Up. S751s was appropriated for vari-
Gus purposes.
A summary of appropriations for the
two sessions was today completed and
made public by Thomas p. Cleaves and
James c. Courts, chief clerks. respec-
lively. of the Senate and House Com
mittees on Appropriations. The sum
mary was prepared under the direction
OF the two committees and according TO
the requirements Of the law.
A comparison Of the total appropria-
lions of the first and second sessions of
the Fifty-eighth Congress. for 1906. S7S1, -
172,S75.1S. with those Of the last session
Of the last Congress. for 1904. S753, O5S,-
506.02, shows an increase Of SOS. 113 $50 Is
The District Of Columbia figures prom
lnently IN the principal increases. It be
ing set down for S96S. lbs for purifica ton
Of water supply. $4,000 for bridges.
10000 for a municipal building.
The Principal Increase.
The principal increases by acts other
than those mentioned are as follows:
River and harbor act OF 100000; naval
act, SIS, 62S, 1881 the postal act. s1s. Ga. -
40. including S, 10000 for the rural free
tl.sll
90, including 81. 10000 for the payment
Of pensions, and the permanent appro-
priations are increased $. $50 0O0. incIud-
ing 100000 for the redemption OF ma
tional bank notes out of the national
bank funds in the Treasury; 81. 25O, 600 for
reclamation Of arid lands. and $3.50. 900
Tor supplying arms TO the organized
militia Of the several States. The con-
siderable reduction Of 81, 532, 1f8 rs indi-
Gated in the sundry civil act includes
S2355.950 for river and harbOr improve
ment work under contracts, and 81, $50. 233
for the erection Of public buildings
throughout the country.
Other increases and reductions are
made In the various acts, the whole
showing a net increase. as stated, OF
SIS, ll3. S69.l Is.
Summary of Appropriations
A summary Of the appropriations
shows a grand total Of 1881. 172. 375.1S. and
the details by bills are as follows.
Agricultural. $500. O4O; army. sT7.O7O,-
300.SS; diplomatic and consular, 5000
10O.69; District Of Columbia, N1,O1S.5 80;
fertilization. S.51S,192; Indian, 81, Al
$3.50; legislative, executive, and judi
cial. SIS. SIS. 25S-22; military academy. S97S.-
ef7-ZG: navy, $780, l4094; pension. $l38,-
510.70O; pOstOfilce. Sl72.545. 99S.75: river and
harbOr. 5000. 90; sundry civil, 57.S4O,-
Zli.34; deficiency appropriations. f26, III,
S0-l8; miscellaneous appropriations, 81
167Zl3.52; permanent appropriations. S14l.-
AL go; grand total. S7sl. 172.3 75.1S.
In addition to the specific appropriations
made, contracts are authorized TO be en-
tered into for certain public works re-
curing future appropriations by Con
These contracts cover the following OBJ
jects and amounts:
One first class battleship. two first
class armored cruisers, three scout cruis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21
NEGRO LABoRER DEAD.

A negro who was struck by an en-
CINE near the double bridges south OF
this city and seriously injured yester
day. was brought to this city, and placed
in the Alexandria Hospital, where he
was given surgical attention. He was
so badly injured as to be unable to tell
mis- name. and the only thing known
about him was that he was a laDOrer.
who has been engaged douole-tracking
the railroad under the direction Of
Patrick Lynch The injuries o. the ne
gro resulted in his death this morning.
He will be buried in this city b. Wheat
lc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21

ers. and two GOLFERS. exclusive Of armor
and armament. S21.100.000.
Boat shop at Puget Sound navy yard,
100000
Building and machinery for heating,
lighting. and power plant for the Capitol
building and buildings adjacent thereto,
S796.3O0
Three lighthouse tenders. $245. ZOO.
Bridges. school. and other buildings.
sewer constructions. and street improve
ments. District Of Columbia, S650.0Oo. In
all, 81. S91. 800.
A comparison Of these contract liabili-
ties with those of the last session Of
the Fifty-seventh Congress, amounting
TO $50, $50 .S59.34, shows a reduction OF
$l4,09s, 1894
Bats New Offices.
The new Offices and empicyments
specifically authorized are 1925 I'm number.
lat an annual compensation Of S6,S13. 614.76,
and those abolished OF omitted are 1.5S3
in number. at an annual compensation
Of s.. 3S1. 749 ga net increase of S.415 in
number. and S5.431, S65.24 in amount.
OF this net increase in number, are
for Congress: y for the Library of Con-
gress, 155 for the Treasury Department.
including 81 for the Auditor for the Post
office Department. and 80 for the office
Of the Treasurer Of the United States.
J. for the Independent Treasury, I for
mint and assay offices. u for the War
/
ment. 4 for the Interior Department, q
for the Postoffice Department, for the
Department Of Justice, pa for the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor. in
lieu of the clerical and other force trans
ferred from other departments, and the
force paid from lump appropriations,
amounting TO $50. for the Depart
ment Of Agriculture So for the govern
ment of the District OF Columbia, In
Guiding Is school teachers and 2f fire
men: Y for the Bureau Of Fisheries, IA
for the diplomatic and consular SER
vice, as for the military establishment.
including 402 for the Signal Corps, and
p for the Corps of Engineers Of the
army. BOSS for the navy establishment.
including 1900 Eeamen: and 4,25S for the
postal service, including 1872 assistant
and 1l69 railway postal clerks.
Only GA for General Service.
Deducupg from the net increase Of
| S.415 new salaries and employments the
AS officers and enlisted men Of the
army the BOSS officers. civil employees.
and seamen for the naval establishment
and the 4.25S additional employees for the
! postal service. there remain only Ga
| provided for all other departments and
| branches Of the public service.
The number OF salaries increa sed is
/ ga. at an annual cost Of S64,y26.25. OF
| this number. y are in the Independent
| Treasury; in the Department Of Com
merce and Labor in the Department
/ OF Agriculture. 245 in the District Of Co
/ lumbia. including Z school teachers
and 207 flremen; q IN the diplomatic
and consular service. 81 chaplains in the
army 10 I'm the naval establishment.
| and y superintendent Of schools in the
! Indian Service. The remaining increased
| salaries are In various other branches
! Of the public service and involve gen
/ orally small amounts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21
Seashore Excursion.
5000.

The Pennsylvania Railroad will have
on sale every Friday and Saturday until
September 10 weekend seashOre eXcur-
sion tickets to Atlantic City, Cape May,
Sea Isle City. and Ocean City, good to
return until the following Tuesday, in
elusive. at rate Of IS for the round trip.
Atlantic City tickets are good via the
famous Delaware River Bridge Route.
the only through route TO Atlantic City
The Atlantic City Special leaves Wash
ington daily except Sunday at lis p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21
MR.. TENNESsoN'S FUNERAL.

The funeral of Samuel Tennesson, who
was found drowned in the Potomac yes
terday, will take place from his late
home. in this city. this afternoon. at 8
o'clock The Rev. j. A letters, OF
Trinity NJ T. Church, will conduct the
services. and the interment Will take
place IN Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

ALEXANDRIA. Va, June 1.-THE
Retail Clerks international Protec-
tive Association held an interesting
meeting, at Sarepta Han last night, and
elected the following officers;
President S. Wolberg; first vice pres
iGeut. Frank Boyer: second vice presi-
dent Albert Schoeni; recording secre-
tary, Charles Nagel: financial secretary,
Charles Sherwood; treasurer. John era
ham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21
OIL PIONEER DEAD.

TITUSVILLE, Pa. June 21.-Henry w
Potter, a pioneer of the earlier oil de-
velopment is dead at the home Of a
daughter in this city. His wife and
three daughters survive
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21
EXCURSION OF ELKS.

AlexaE lria Lodge Of Elks are today
giving their annual excursion 70 River
View. 4 number of contests have been
prepared and will take place at the
ground during the day. Tonight two
boats viii carry the crowd to the View.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21
LOOKING FOR SKILLET.

The police OF this city have been re-
quested by the Washington Police De-
partment 10 look out for d negro. Elias
Skillet. who is wanted II is alleged,
for murder in that city last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21
BAPTIs rs VS.. METHoDIsTs.

The Baptist and the Southern Metho-
dist Sunday school mines will play
game OF baseball on Colross grounds
this afternoon at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21
Warm Weather Has No Effect

On Elk Grove Butter. Other butter be
comes contaminated. Elk Grove, packed
in alright carton packages. remains
pure and sweet under all conditions At
grOcers'.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21
Mother-in-Law Attacked.

Soon after. she says, she learned that
her husbands mother was not a princess
and was not dead. as he had informed
her, but was alive and an immoral wo-
man.
In April. 1903. Mrs. Mognaschi says. her
husband deserted her. and has not since
contributed to her support. H B. Moul-
ton is named as counsel for the com
plainant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21
Worlds Fair EXCURSION.

Next Pennsylvania Railroad Coach
Excursion to the Worlds Fair. June 3.
next date June 30. Round trip rate
from Washington, 81. Train leaves
Washington 1850 a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21
MR.. WALLER QUALITIES.

J. V. Waller. who was recently elect
ed by the city council clerk Of the gas
To succeed S L. Monroe. resigned. quail
fed before the mayor yesterday and
entered upon the discharge OF his duties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21
RELIANCE WILL MEET.

The regular meeting Of the Reliance
Steam Fire Engine company Will be
held at the companys hall in Patrick
Street tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21
DRAGONS ELECTED.

The congregation OF the Second Pres
byterian Church have elected George r.
Marshall Frank /. Slaymaker and
Robert Arnold, deacons Of that church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21
BACK FROM HONEYMOON.
SHOT BY A CONSTABLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. d. Walter Davis have re-
turned from their honeymoon trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21
Next Pennsylvania Railroad Coach

Excursion to Worlds Fair, St Louis.
June 3; round trip rate from Washing
ton. 81. Leave Washington 1880 a. m.
Next date June 90.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21

United States, the complainant says.
Mognaschi took passage on the same
vessel. on their arrival in New York.
she says. he threat eningly insisted that
she should marry him. This she did.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21
TWO NEGRO HIGHWAYMEN
HOLD UP MRS. GILMAN

A bold robbery was committed by two
unknown negroes on a Ninth Street car
at Ninth and y Streets northwest last
evening. Mrs. Gilman. Of 504 T Street
northwest, was the victim Of the high
way men, who snatched her handbag
containing S35, from her and jumped
from the car, disappearing down y
Street.
This is about the sixth robbery of
this sort which has been reported 10 the
police within the past two months, and
IL Is believed the same two negroes are
responsible for all of them. The police
searched everywhere for the pair last
evening as they have on previous even
ings. but were unable to locate them.
SI6.oo-World's Fair-C. g. o. Ry.
Coach Excursions. via Scenic Route. 2:3O
p. m. each Saturday in June. One
night out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-21

WHITE India Linon. very sheer, W
40 inches wide; worth l5c- rec
special t..--.-.--'--.---..-..-..--S j pic
First Floor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-22
roes Spirits

c7,s rr.-sts don't al come from
Es--u,Fv Thsir main source Is me
~rz--srt a. t.s frs spirits ever
-sss II re Bl-s Grass state could
- -z-ssy 3 bad liver or he hunoIed
- r-s FL elects Il produces. You
eat have god spirits AID oad
--s- q re sane tine. Your hVsf
-rr = Il t-s c5z5ito- Il you would
"a. tu-Ts-- happy AID hopeful
--zt- 4 ers. Light q sep, vigorous
Al rv-cszzt-. Il yo1r pursuits. You
"a III -1-- ETzr i. fns condition oy
ur-r Creeks August FloTer-tns
rsz-zr. = a. -s5icinss FOR the liver
AZ E-o-sch al 3 certain cure for
srz-eas5z O. Indigestion l. has been
= tzr----s hg-seso-5 remedy for over
.sz--v-sre ysz-z AGgzEt FloEer vii
-aks yo-r Liver healthy and sctive
Az cz-E s-sure yC1 : liberal supply
= -Eoo5 s-5r.z-- T-isl size, &c;
-sE-lz- bottles. 80 A. al druggists.
AZ D. S.1-s1s drug stores
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-22

- -A-=z- O. a. Sid beasts is the
--z-Cc=-Cs z-d --= o--y C-s II cap
--T--! IS r. --= 1=cag=-.= Of Ringing
B---l=-z W'o-- Greatest Slows
Ns---zE Es-s estimate -his specimen a.
5=Tg-E r-lc= ard scientists. eXp-5r-
=.s s16 s-uL=--s lsT= come from a.
paris q The E-.-t 20 Inspect the curl
Gus 5eav- Tie =lu.sJiCusl value OF
Z visit 20 this ne-az=5.e cannot BE-
CT=rsrs-sl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-22

A--z -5= i--s-=z--g animals il
5--zxz 8-c-he-s z5O.Cg.cs- disp,a!
-1s s=z=o1 e BABY Boz he OH
az1F ==-.1s-- 5o-1 ard successfully
-=s-45 Z A-s-icz, tEo splendid spec
-@-s q ~ practically extinct q.
-z4=. -Ec-11--=i horses. several royal
5=1z- -E=-s & 5.-1o--e5 r1inocs-Cs
--= C-T az = captivity. ard many
--z=- z--zs t-c.-Ei-g - trained e.
=-.E--E
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-22

me rzzaE tl1s.- -sr -E-ic-Z =
re N1cE Co -1@ Fzvt E1F s'r.@-E
81 NsN vera g. csuers = go IEIa-=
fs,-r ~ rauld z11 -E 81 ss1rss uEL
Tas cF4zcs f~su -ie c-lt1E 10 10
c1rrfes ss ~ tee,. 70 -t@ -sD * -
ssNer - .=er ~ -I@ r5D - --s= IaE
gas 80 feed -1s 5egc1 - TIE sgE1-
E1-6s11 tesgv -h= rsrs ~ 10 = ,s'zr
zllsL.g a rec4. slszEzas f-1u -1= .1uI-
11-a11s - ~ c-g ~ r1.= taEs-sr cc
80 ss~T