davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-24

lam prepared to supply all of Madam
Yale's remedies, at my home Mrs.
Blythe. l30-tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Weare authorized 10 announce Henry T..
Ridenhour for reelection 10 the Office of
city marshal, subject 20 the action OF the
Democratic party.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-24

The best meats, fine pork sausage
veal and anything else in the 1neat
line at Vinita Meat Store. 94-tf
M. J. Campbell, travelling salesman
for J. S. Merrell Drug Co., st. Louis,
is here today.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-24

respectfully announce myself caudl
date for City treasurer subject 20 tae de-
cision of the Democratic primary. D.
Ficklin
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-24

ing done at Foreman's. l2S-tf
Lettuce, onions, raddishes, and beets
at Weir Bros. 132-tf
DR.. Watson, pastor of the Methodist
church, is in Oklahoma.
Full and fresh line Of Trumbull
Garden seed at Ed Lees. l35-tf
Fine.lme Of fruits and fresh grocer
les at vinita Meat Store. 94-tf
Attorney Edgar Smith went to
Muskogee today on business.
/ handle all kinds Of feed. Give
me a trial. f. G. Cowan. 5tf
Helnzs fresh bulk kraut in great
quantities at Garrison's. l3O-tf
One week from next Tuesday and
the city campaign will be over.
II you want good butter and fat
chickens 60 to f. G. Cowan. 5tf
The best so cent shirt in town at
Burns l3S-tf
j. L. Sherer, who has been sick for
several days, is much improved.
Garden seeds Of all kindsat Weir
Bros l29
For fresh garden seeds Of all kinds
20 to Zeno. 23-tf
Mrs. Chas. Hunt is at Sapulpa visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Josiah G. Davis.
See the line of floor oil cloth at Fra
zee's. 135-tf
See the a5 and 30 cent dress goods
at Ioc AZ Badgett-sanders. I43-if
II. II. Butler, OF Miami, father Of
j. II. Butler, was here today on busI-
ness.
Ice cream at Silver Moon restau-
rant. l26-tf
Three room house to rent at s4a
month.
Rev. L. c. Wolfe returned from a
weeks visit to Oklahoma yesterday
afternoon.
Fresh garden andaower seeds Of W
| Dayenport's, dtf
Watch aDa iewelry repairing at
Foreman's. l2s-tf
Frank Collins has accepted a posi-
tlon in the clothing department at
Badgett-Sanders'.
Fresh vegetables Of all kinds at
Weir Bros. l29
s5 ana 80 ce I Bourette suhings
on sale 81 Ioc yard at Badgett-San-
ders Mer. 60. Id3-tf
Silas Clawsen moved in from his
farm yesterday and found vacant
houses very scarce.
Extra clean bluegrass. sweet peas,
red and white clover and Bermuda
grass seed at Ed. Lees.
Just received. carload Of bran and
shorts mixed half and half. Send me
your order snd get good feed. L. p.
Garrison. I74-tf
Mayor J. S. Davenport and little
returned from Hot Springs, /
Ark, this morning.
Try a sack of Our Choice -four every /
sack guaranteed to be as good as the
best. Zeno. 33-tf
Raymond Hughes, Of odessa, Mo-,
is expected soon to visit his brother,
Hughes
just received, a car OF S. p Hour,
the best on the market. L. p. Gar
rison. I74-tf
+. NJ. Hartman, father of Mrs John
R. Campbell, died at his home in Gen.
.ralia, Kansas Yesterday.
II you want the best meats you will
ind them at zeno's. both home grown
md Kansas City meats. Phone 70. If 4
The Modern Priscilla club postponed
-he meeting this afternoon with Mrs.
Toe Green until Friday afternoon at 4
,3O.
Or. Essie Bondurant, physician and
surgeon. Phone $50. Empire block,
vinita, l. T. 13S-tf Z
Miss Carrie Armstrong, Of Alton,
S the guest in this city Of her sister,
yrs. Geo. McCulloch. Miss Armstrong
has been suffering from an affection
# the throat for some time and came
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-24

We are authorized 60 announce Z Bar
rctt for re- election 70 the Office OF Recorder
subject 70 the action Of the Democratic
uurfV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-24
Patronlze home people.

Patronize home people. l. N. VIII
liams buys his meat at home and
spends his money at home. He keeps
a nice line of all kinds Of meats, fish
and fat chickens, and they are all
bought here of our own farmers. vi
nita Meat Store. 94-tf
Meal tickets good for p meals at
Whitney's $3.50. l22-tf
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-22
SOME ADVICE
To Parties Who Contemplate Trip to
y" the Fair. -.
(By Elizabeth L. Horney.)

To the Editor of the Palladium:
After the last World s Fair letter
some weeks since, | found myself too
| bnsily engaged otherwise to continue
my notes for time, then ! hesitated
to lake them up again as interest in
the Fair seemed to lag bit on ac-
| count of the cold weather and great
political excitement. Now that the
weather is so favorable and politics
SO quiet and the Fair is so full Of
special attractions I will write a
little more.
No doubt crowds go daily nov and
will continue to do so till the Fair
closes, provided the weather man
does his duty. Should this weather
continue till Wednesday night I
hope large delegation of teachers
and pupils will that night be en-
route to the Mound City, a car full
.at least. for the trip would be one
Of the greatest benefits and pleas
ures. ~
1t may not be generally known
that after November s, children I'M
der fourteen are admitted free pro-
viding not more than five accompany
one person, paying full admission.
The day time could be taken with
visits to buildings otherwise than
the State ones. for these together
with the Pike are the only buildings
open to visitors after 6 O'Clock In
deed. I had best say do not go to
many of the buildings after o'clock
in the evening. This is especially
true Of the Palace of Education,
where those on duty are excused at
5 o'clock. On Thursday, by leaving
the grounds at the last named hour
one could eat the big meal of the
day, THANKSGIVING dinner in leisure
and still be In time for some theater.
Louisiana and Ben Hurr were the ri /
val attractions when | last heard and
Louisiana was said to be superior
70 America and Afababa, the great
days which drew thousands at the
time Of the Columbian EXPOSITION.
Ben Hurr needs no words of praise.
Friday night could be spent at the
State buildings and Saturday night
one might take In the best on the
Pike.
(Continued tomorrow
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-22


Muncie Richmond
Higgins ...... rush ........ Bone
Hart ....... rush ;. .Cunninghams
Farrell .,.... center 80. Mansfield
Holderness half back -. Doherty
eastman ...... goal ...... Jessup
Score Muncie II, Richmond 1.
bushes Higgins Q, Hart /, Bone
/. 5. Cunningham, jr., /.
Fouls-Holderness, Farrell, Do
herty 2.
Stops eastman 80, Jessup 45.
Referee-Waller. rzas.
Attendance-1,s 500.
First Period.
Higgins :01.
Higsins-7:42.
Hart AZ.
Bone-1 :07.
n Second Period.
n Higgins 100.
II Hart-1 30.
Higgins 100.
Higgins 100.
Hart 100.
Hart-S:02.
Third Period.
Higgins-2:05.
Higgins :2S.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-22
SHORT SESSION
Continued from first page.)

Continued from first page.)
construction of the same hose house
was allowed. The claim amounted
to S4A.6O.
". w. Alexander called attention
to the bad condition Of the cross
ing at the corner of North d and
Fifth streets. Referred to street
commissioner.
ii. W. Deuker called attention to
the fact that the arc light at Fit.
Wayne avenue and North A street
throws no light in North 4 street on
the hill. Referred TO light commit
tee.
The board Of public improvements
reported TO, council that they have
referred the petition Of the Chande-
ller Art Brass Works and others ask
ING Tor an extension of sewer in the
alley between South Sixth street
and South Seventh street, to the city
engineer for plans and estimates.
ihC 'od1u u diSo llldt
the Richmond Athletic Association
be allowed to build a sewer in the
alley III the rear of the Coliseum.
it was also recommended that John
+. Cronin be paid the amount Of the
reserve due him on the construction
of cement sidewalks in North Tween
ty-Flrst street from Main to North
+ street
y petition signed by five property
owners was presented asking for an
arc light at the intersection Of North
Fourteenth and North J streets.
The Border Bolt and Nut Lock
company petition for a fire plug and
alarm box near the corner of State
and West Fifth street.
W. p. O'Neal called attention to
the bad condition of the alley be-
tween South Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets and between 3 and C.
streets; needs cleaning. Referred
to street and alley committee.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-22
Marion Won.
Especial 10 the Palladium. }

an Especial 10 the Palladium
Anderson, November 21.-Ander-
son lost to Marion again tonight on
their own floor, s to 4. Marion clear
ly outplayed the home boys from the
start. The Marion boys We're light
ing fast tonight and Il number Of
the goals were made in record time.
Anderson was unlucky enough to
lose a goal by fouls as Miller had
three called on him and Moran one.
Moran and Miller both were not in
the best of form and the Marion
PLAYERS repeatedly broke through
their defense. In the second period
Marion chalked up five goals and
would probably have taken more if
the rushcrs had not Worn themselves
out. 4.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-22
A Landslide at Muncie.
Especial to the Palladium. J

Muncie, November 2l.-The Quak
ers met with landslide Of polo balls
tonight nearly as great as that OF
Roosevelt in the last election. When
the smoke Of the battle had cleared
away il was shown that Manager
Petty's proteges had chalked one
dozen raw ones against a little meas
~ one. the Quakers succeeded in
getting. The Quakersi were clearly
off form and did not play anything
like the game they played in the
olden days, in the days of long ago.
Everybody, including Bone and Jes--
sup, were away Off color and acted
at times as if polo was an unknown
quantity to them. At times they
would take "a brace and play the
Muncie boys off their feet, but they
would soon relapse into a sort of
comatose state. Despite the playing
Of the Quakers, luck played a great
part in the victory for Muncie. The
work of Higgins was of the stellar
sort as lie was in fine form. The
large crowd present cheered the
home team to the echo. Muncie is
trying new system and according
to tonight s game it worked fine. No
one is held responsible for the new
plays. but they are all winners. The
fact that Jessup had 45 stops or 10
more than did eastman shows that
the rushes easily worked past Rich
mond s defense, which did not de-
fend very well this evening. The
only goal made by Richmond was
made by Bone in the fast time of
one minute and seven seconds. As
could be expected Holderness and
Wild Charley Farrell each had fouls
called on them and Doherty chalked
up two. Higgins and Hart started
the game with rush and captured
three goals in the first period. In
the third period Higgins scored three
times and Hart once. Holderness
was substituted for Farrell at cen
ter and Little Dewitt took Holder
ness place. Cunningham, ST.. re-
lieved Cunningham, jr., but those
changes did not seem to change the
run of the game.
TIL lpo,,p.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-22
Funeral of Mrs. Ford.

The Mrs. Ellen Ford. notice of
whose death was published SUNDAY
morning. is the mother of Mr.. S. S.
Ford. Mr.. Albert Ford, Mr.. Elmer
Ford, Mr.. Charles Ford. Mr.. C'ar-
ence Ford, Mrs. Charles Marson, of
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-22
} : >><<<>><>>< = =

- = = = y = = = = = = = = = .
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-22
NOTES.

Manager Cohen, who has been
scanning the horizon for soma one
any one-to strengthen the Indiana
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-22

Cambridge City, Mrs. Oliver Woods
and Mrs. John Starr. The funeral
will occur at $50 this afternoon at
the First Baptist church.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-22
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Kokomo Defeated.
Special to the Palladium.

IoI'ecIaI 10 INC TaIIHulllm. "
Danville, November 21.-Kokomo
regained some of its old time form
tonight and solved number of the
Suckers plays and were only de-
feated 8 10 4. Kokomo put up the
best game that has been played on
the local floor this year. AT the end
of the first period things looked
rather dark for Danville as Kokomo
had three goals to Danville s one
Murtaugh played great game. II
The lineup: e.--s. ~- r~a.s.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-22

Score-Danvile 4, Kokomo 8.
Rushes-Daly Z, Smith 3.
Fouls Hardy 2, Smith, O'Mally..
Stops-Heffer1nann 10, Cusick 80.
Referee -Lowery.
"a Attendance-700
First Period.
s Fitzgerald-1 :23.
Fitzgerald-2:14.
Campbell-2:1S.
Smith-:27. --.--e.,,-......s, ~.. g..
Second Period.
Dalv-11 10.
Camnbell-3.46
Third Period.
Dalv-13 "a.
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
4 Busv Firm.

This has been one of the most active
weeks for our firm said AlT Biuudou,
of the firm of Blundon, 80 Brien * Belt.
yesterday 1T would not be good policy
tor me 90 specify the various deals,
because We are still in the stage where
premature publication might seriously
interfere with the ultimate consumma-
tiOu ot many of them. 1 can assure YOU
however. that the total of our sales ana
contracts for sales entered Into comes
close 10 the $4,000 mark.
The foregoing is an exceptionally
buoyant utterance from the circle OF
real estate brokers. in nearly every OF
nee in which inquiry was made. last
week, as TO the conditions prevailing III
the real estate market the almost stereo-
typed reply of Nothing doing was made.
Every one has different reason 90 ad-
vance for the ruling stagnauon. some
say its Christmas others say every body
having any spare cash is attracted nF
the profits to be made la "a ban stock
market, and then there are those VINO
content themselves with accepting the
situation as ii is without looking Tor
any particular reason. Real estate
brokers, builders and architects, how
ever. are practically unanimous IN eN-
pressing the belief that something like
"A stir viii come early I'm the new year.
Meanwhile none of the building trades
are idle, for there is sufficient OF bis
building enterprises of public and
seui-pubIic character TO call for nearly
all the available local force of artisans.
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
Real Estate Transfers.

Four-and-a-half Street southwest. be-
tween n and o Streets-Charies Light
bown et uN. 10 Albert s. Herbert. lot
Z" and part lot q, square 500. $500
Fairylew Heights Henry H. Hollis
Ter 81 uN. 90 Dwight Anderson. lot -.
block ., so. Same 10 Frank r. Beatty.
lots 5 and O. block 4. $40
North Capitol Street northwest. be-
tween l. and n Streets-Agues b. Dow
ney to Patrick McNamara. pert lots Gs
and "a, square GO $3.50
Connecticut Avenue Heights Samuel
w. Woodward 81 nix. 10 Mabel A. Umb-
staetter. lot a, block g. SlZ.5u
Ridge Street northwest between
Fourth and Fifth Streets-Auuie j.
Roche % Patrick J. Collins. part origi-
nal lot 3s square 5l3 Sl.I5I
Thirteenth street southeast between
q and j SJTcet5-CluTeuCe h. Hight eI
al 10 Henry J.. Woerucr lot IG. square
1915, SlU.
Tweuty-nrst Street northwest between
IS and l. StreeI--Charies T. Moutgom-
cry, surviving trustee, 90 Missouri
Blackman, part original lot r. square Ia.
glO
Garfield -BraIuard II. Warner ct ux.
90 William H. Warren. lots III and ~.
Willard Street northwest between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth Streets
William i. Kellogg a. u&. 90 Jame4 R.
Brown, lot -. square lIl 81 800.
seventh street northeast between T.
and q Streets John o. WmkOOD a. uN.
90 Joanna Is. Brown. lot d, square s9l.
81 500
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
His Business Growine

Since he has succeeded 10 the
real estate business OF his father
at 1914 Thirry-nrgt Street j. Nc
kenney Berry has made a number
OF extensive improvements 20 the offiee
besides buldiag up the business great
ly. The growth of the business has
caused Mr. Berry 10 annex a sales de-
partmeHt 90 his office and 20 do this tho
office adjoining his place OF business has
been leased. fitted uD in "a pretty and
tasty manner, and now serves as the
home OF the increased branch.
Among the sales recently ra7a
through this Office are 1913 Thirtv-rhi-4
Street, 10 Charles Fastenaugn- rsaq
Thirty-fOuTth Street. TO j. j. KELLEY
l415 Twenty-ninJh Street. 10 L. l.. Mich
olson; 1901 Thrty-hfth Street to yH-
liam PTOckelJOn; 2S20 n Street. 20 Julia
LHskey, zSI4 and 2Sl6 o Street for AIar,-
j. King; 3U1 Canal Street Tor Ellen
Walsh; 1888 o Street for Blanche HaU
through Miller-ShOe-uaker Real Estate
Company.
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
GIVING NEW NAMES
TO OLD NAVAL VESSELS
Designations Bestowed Of Local Signif-
cance and POpularity-"Granite
State" and "Ouole."

"A general order has been issued from
the Navy Department changing the
names of four old ships, which ale not
likely again 90 cucumber the active ma
val register.
Tie EeE Hampshire. built in 1915 and
assigned To the naval militia of New
YORK viii become the Granite State.
change which gives the old vessel the
Significance of It's original name and al
the same time permits the New Hamp-
81 i"e 10 be used as a name for one of
thD oig ships
The Dale, which was for many years
at -he Washington Navy Yard and
which is now Used by the naval rsuiria
at Baltimore. viii be called tne Oriole,
familiar 10 Baltimore people
The St. Louis, built i'm Washington in
ISIS and used by the naval militia at
Philadelphia. viii bey<znown hereafter
as the Keystone State.
The IToquois, which has been trans
ferred to the Marine Hospital Service.
viii be called the Ionic
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
Block of Dwellings.

Architect Appleton Clark, ir., is pre-
pairing plans for the construction of six
teen dwellings ON the south side Of
yelling Place northwest. to be erected
for Osterman & Butler ON property just
purchased by them through the real es-
tate Office of L. Walter Weed. The lots
for these houses are seventeen and one
half feet wide. and have a depth of 80
feet. The houses viii be three stories
and cellar, containing each ten rooms
and bath. The fronts viii be of Roman
brick and stone. with large bay windows
Steam heat viii be supplied. The total
cost of this Improvement viii be about
Sl35UJ0
Col +. l. Denny has engaged Archi-
tects Marshall d Hornblower to prepare
plans for residence, 26x103 feet, and
four stories in height. at 1902 Rhode Is
land Avenue northwest.
E. r. Fox is going TO build a resi-
dence for which Speiden & Speiden have
drawn the plans, on New Hampshire
Avenue, near r Street northwest. The
house Will have q frontage of twenty
five feet. II viii be of Roman brick
with brownstone trimmings. broken for
two stories in height by segmentaI
swell of moderate projection, while at
the third story and attic il VIII De fiat,
the whole being crowned with a heavy
cOruice- The nrsJ floor Will contain "a
large parlor, staircase haIl, dining room,
buffers pantry and kitchen. while the
floors above are arranged for chambers.
bath. and sitting room. The main rooms
on an floors VIII be furnished in cherry.
chestnut, and enamel Electric lighting.
speaking tubes, electric bells. burglar
alarms. etc, are among the modern ap-
pliances 10 be- installed The heating
wHl be by steam.
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
Beantifv Washington

Active work iu behalf OF The proposed
Improvements for Washington is being
done by the American Civic Association
T. j.. Parker, former president or the
American Park and Outdoor Association.
which recently merged with the Amerl-
can League OF Civic Improvement. has
written "a letter 20 Speaker Joseph O..
Cannon, in which he strongly urges the
Speaker % assist m promoting favor
able legislation FOR the project.
In his letter Mr.. Parker refers 90 reso-
lutions which were adopted at "a joint
meeting OF The associations in 81. Louis.
when the plans for improving the city
OF Washington. prepared by a. commis-
sion appointed by the United States
Senate. We're approved. This commits
sion consisted OF Daniel j. Burnham.
architect OF Chicago, Charles F. af--
Kim. architect, Ol New YORK. Freder-
lex Law Olmsted. OF Brookiiae. Mass.
and Augustus Saint Gaudeus. OF Wind
soF. VI
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE
BUY A HOUSE FOR so a MONTH
PRICE, 81 500 EACH
TERMS $3.50 CASH. Balance so 4 MONTH.
LOW RATE OF INTEREST.
We've never made an offer that presented
more attractive invitation TO hOmeseekers.
Think what it-means-32D q month buying a
house that Is really an exceptional value ar
81 coo.
Five already gone-maze your choice OF
the remainder at once-f0r such chaEces
don't wait long for acceptance
Eminently attractive houses. Easily the
best and most complete twO-stOTy houses
yet built In this section The location Is
particularly desrable-in the most improved
part OF Bloomingdale-near two car lines.
HOUSES NOS. s. AND s. X ST NV.
Brand-neWs handsome stone and bricl.
fronts. two Stories cellar. reception hall
tiled bath and porcelain tubs and porcelain
washstand; beautiful cabinet mantels; taste
ful decorations. gas lighungs, speaking
tubes good size lots 10 20-fOOt alley
DON'T LET SUCH A CHANCE TO OWN
A HOUSE PASS WITHOUT INNESTIiA-
TION
de3-3t
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
Probable Sale OF St. Matthew,s.

The property long known as old St
Matthews Church, at Fifteenth and II
streets northwest. viii. SO il is reported
be put up for sale at auction some time
next month.
Since the erection OF the new church
on Rhode Island Avenue, near Connect
cut Avenue, the cardinal has kept up
The interest on the debt incurred. so
lhat II was not necessary 10 dispose Of
The valuable piece of ground at the
northeast corner of Fifteenth and If
Streets. but it is understood. the diff
culties brought on by the Waggaman
failure and the need Of aid there have
made it impossible for him 10 continue
the payments.
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

MONEY TO LOAN ON H. O. REAL ESTATE
-L1WtlL rates or interest. Payment on prln-
cipal lu amounts or 600 or more received al
any interest period. THE f. H. SMITH
COMPANA. Euld Building. nos New Yord
ave- HE.
MONEY TO LOAN ou approved city real es-
tuJe al 4 AZ. ana per cent InteTeat Spa
ClAl privileges with respect 10 prior payments.
Large amounts speciality. TYLER q
RUTHERFORD. 1901 r. ST. NV. ocI0-tf
MOEEE no LOAN-gz50 70 $500 900 on d. &.
real estate. Interest low and all JTausl--
lions conducted with economical C0usidc.a.
ZION t9I borrowers.
WM. ii. sAUNpERs-& co,
I4Jl j. 81 n ".
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
FOR RENT-oFFICES.

FOR HENT-Omce rooms IN the Evans
Buudlae lal6 TO l424 New York ave NV:
u-osl centrally located rental very low. Ap-
ply 10 JOHN o. EVANS. l41l New Ear.;
ave. s=.l-.
BLISS BUILDING. 81 3 81. nw--Very dee
sirable offices, facing Capitol, with heat
light and la1itor service Ir0n S. per month
up. CalI or write A u. BLISS. Telephone
East fa5. se7-rf
FOR OFFICES. suitable rooms for rent l24l
New York ave. HW. dei-3t
For RENT-Smau office room, desk, and
chairs- central locality. So per month. ADJ
dress LOCK BOX 2s4 City T. Os- stating
The Washington times., 1904-12-04
Beauty With Utility.

MI Parker says ina his letter.
You know. and We all know. the iu-
nuences which bring about thc vast
waste OF public moneys i'm river and har-
Dor appropriations. The Government has
been hberal 70 its pensioners; il has pro-
tected many industries by tariff regula-
tions; En- is sometimes too liberal iu its
appropriations for sites and improve
ments 10 Government buildings ia small
cities. Why should IL not first take care
OF It's own Capital-in which an citizens
are interested-aud wisely carry out the
plans OF the lrst and greatest American.
In the United States we are coming 70
The Washington times., 1904-12-04

nobler expressions of art and architec-
ture. and the Government is recognizing
the fact in the Improvements made at
Annapolis and contemplated at West
Point But in the District of Columbia
is the nations opportunity To illustrate
the gospel of beauty with utility and on
au imperial scale