davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-11-14
INTERNfEDIATE DEPARTMENT.

No of girls enrolled. Observation-Disclosures. 10
s. 8 boys 9 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 18
Total enrolment. decentralization. 36
No days taught .....-.................... 20
Average daily attendance .......... 81
Percentage OF Observation-Disclosures. Sc
"a SSS Oh GdfUlIC
Pupils neither absent nor tarJy: Lulu Nema-
check, 5aran Steinme51, Lillian Garrison Ar
thur POisnau, Henry Marco, Emma L8cau, Car
son st Louis, Ir0rin Peterson Hazel Mcl4ill,
Frank ar5er, Lloyd raymond Gordon Bear,
Leroy butcher, George Erwin, Doris EmmOnS,
Clifford Thompson, Bessie COlman, Florence
Cook Agnes G1nder.
Ora Garrison Teacher.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-11-14
Lucy Stevens, Teacher.
SUPREMACY.

No Of girls enrolled NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30
8 . boys ........................., ~
L tai enrolment. %
No OF DAYS taught 20
A geraoa daily attendance ................ 43
percentage OF ....!.... 90
Cases OF hardness ................ ............
Pupils neither absent nor tardy: Nina Ohm
stead Eddie Crocker, John West Arthur Rod
efick, Lucille Murphy, Olga Ileehn. Alfred
oheribel, Arthur Scheribel Marguerite Aram-
err Martha Meina wk. Ralph Lonis, Mary Ma
gel Mabel Cberg, Jimmie White, Anna Erwin
{ athrine Walsh.
Mary Vought and Bessie Cavner, Teachers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-11-14

No of girls enrolled Il
= - boys 10
No days taught. ........................ 20
Average daily attendance .................. 27.8
Percentage of attendance. Observation-Disclosures. SO
Pupils neither absent nOr tardy: Hugh Dutch
er, John COnant. Denton Dickins. n, Clara
EWald, Marvel Garrison VerniceM yo Will
Murphy Mary Morrison, Beatrice Thrun, Ar
thur Morgan Mande Patten, Grace Radcliffe,
Raymond Richison, Guy RichiSOn
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-11-14

The News is the best ad 'ertis-
ing medium IN the city q pays
10 advertise, Try it!
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-11-14
SECOND PRIMARY.

No Of girls enrolled ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II
. . boys ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. #
Total enrolment ................... 26
No days taught ....................... ~
Average daily attendance OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. n
Percentage Cf ................. 50
Case, OF tardinesS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5
Pupils neither absent nor tardy: Melville
BeardSley, Annie Peterson Agnes Peterson,
Maud BemiS, Ella Eredrick, Myrtle Valley. AL
ian 1T Louis Arthur Jackson, j Jhn Bowers.
Eva soUnlerS, Lester Patten. Malta Steinmetz,
t..td Laviae. James Marical, Edmund Dr3eger
Vivian rnrun, leaoAer.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-11-14

$3.50 per Year in Advance
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-03-12
COMMITTEES HERE.
Much Pleased With
PubliS Institution -.

Last Saturday the Investigating com
mittecs of the Legislature spent the day
here inspecting the Eastern State Hos
pitai and William and Mary College.
They first visited the college where they
were welcomed nv Pres. TYLER and given
an ovation bv tho students several
ringing addresses were made.
After inspecting the college with which
they were well pleased. the committee
men proceeded To the hospital whc c
tnev spent the balance of the day. The
hospital was inspected from garrett
70 cellar ~ y, were. The committees
70 a man declared that the condition OF
the buildings and grounds were well
uish pericot-thc best IN the State. many
said.
The visitors dincd at the hospital
where am elegant dinner had been pre-.
pared tor them.
The committee LET, In the evening for
Hampton Among the members pre-.
sent wcre Mcssrs. John ~. Burges
George +. Sncad. II ( Lowry. l. Low.
cry.I {. Evorcttc. e. D. Rogers. A. J.
Barnes. ! ". Parkcrson. n VI Rodgers
Eugene Oald. 6. T. Budgeiorth aur
Charles ! Anderson
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-03-12
Large Farm for Sale.

Twelve Hundred acres, three hundr "a
under cultivation. nine hundred acres a.
good timber as there is in Surry county
Has one aud "A half miles frontage on
James uvcr. four miles above jamestown
island. over four million ieet ofgood saw
timber. VIZ: Pine. oak. wildwood. Nal
nut. cedar. cypress. hickory and gum.
The entire farm IL well watercd with
springs and small streams OF good clear
water. Fine old colonial mansion. two
stories. Marble floors 10 front and
back porch. granite steps. Stands on
high banks of the river Beautiful scenery
tor miles. Large and roomy. built of
solid brick. Deep cellar under the whole
house. Ten large rooms with Jeff. hall
running through center fronting ON river
and road Lately been papcrcd. paint
cd. and grained. all Through in the latest
designs Beautiful laid out grounds
around the house. Plenty ct large shade
trees all out-buildings m good order.
5oNl2 IL. hen house brand new. Work
shop. smokehousc. wood Shil. &C. One
large ciStcru 12N1t. 20 IT, deep Thrifty
growing young orchard 800 apple
trees. $50 pears. t25 peaches. 100 plums
Also quite a large size old orchard OF APP
pies. peaches and pears. which furnish
abundance 90 fruit tor home use. The
300 acres under cultivation is we'll fenc
Cd. TWO miles oi seven wire About the
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-03-12
Hunt Club Meet.

A called meeting ..ot Powhsssn Hunt
Clao was held Thursday at Spenoers
store. Mr. r L Spencer presiding The
following are the members:
Messrs. r L Spencer. T 2 Spencer.
g Spencer, johnson. c Nj Ccw.es.
T r johnson. d Davis. y L Henley.
J Il c Spencer, T II Geddy. l. W Lane,
Jr. l. W Roberts, Sd Rutin, II n
Phiiiips DIS Slower and Stone
The committee on bylaws did not re-
port and It's time was extended.
The following gentlemen were present
&C tor membership and unanimously
elected, Or. d : King, Rev W \ II
Goodwin + c Davis, DR. z T Southsll.
J Il Casey. Prof II : Bind, r Il Savage,
E W wSrbur,on. Peter Cloves.
The following resolution was adopt
ed Resolved. That - committee Of FIVE
be appointed u go before the City
Council Snd sax S rebste on the dog
tSx 70 5 Genus on male dogs and sc
on female dogs. and thst they be 20,
required - wear tsss and collars. The
following committee wAs appointed.
Mess-s K L Spencer. Isaac Johnson.
spencer Lane, Il q Spencer. II y Phil
lips Rev Mr. Goodwin was eleo,ea
ohsplsin, y L Henley. attorney. DR.
King Surgeon.
The membership Of the club is now
entv-th7ee.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-03-12
Colds Cause Pneum onia

one q The most remarkable css.s ~ g
cold, deep-sesied on the lungs. causing
preumo0ls. Is that q Ms. Gertrude +.
Fenne-. Marion. Ind. who was entirely
cured oY The use oi Oue Minute Ccurl
Cure Sic say, The coughing and
straini.g So weakened ne thst I rsp
rSu down IL weight IRON l4s 10 ~
pounds / tried q number OF remedies
O. no Avail until I used One Minute
Cough Cure. -Four bottles u this won.
deriui remedy cured me entirely OF the
oo1Eh. strengthened ny lungs and re
s,ore5 ne 60 my normal weight. lealth
strength Sold IS J.. Henle5.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-03-12
Public School Closed.

Public school number S. colored. IN
lorE county road. Evelyn Roblnsn,
teacher. held closing exercises at s..
john church FRIDAY evening last This
has Teen che most successful term "a a is
school ior the past four or i've wears,
although sho:t one Th sunday
school MON OF colorei people Will be
held 81 ~. John on the tbird Sunday.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-03-12
Proper Treatment of Pneumonia.
Williamsburg. va.
Care Raleigh Hotel.

proper treatment OF Pneumonia.
Pneumonia is TOO dangerous disease
f1r an yone 90 attempt 90 doctor himself
although he may have the proper rene
dies 80 hand. A physician should ale
ways DE called. II should oe borne in
mind, however. that pneumonia always
results from a cold or from IN attack Of
thc grip. ard that be giving Chamber,
aims Cough remedy the threatened at.
tack of pneumonia may be wardcd OF.
lais remedy j. a'sl used hy plvHciaus
ia the treatment Of pneumonia with The
ues, results. Dr. ". J. smith. Of sam
lers. Ala. who IS also druggist saws
80 it. II have been selling Chamber
aims Cough Remedy and prescribing
.t Ia nay practice tor the past six years.
use il IN cases o. pneumonia and have
always cotton the best results" sold by
d. II Stone.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-03-12
YORK FARMERS
GETTING BUSY.
CROPS LATE BUT ACREAGE
WILL BE LARGE.
Personal and Local Happen
ings Briefly Told.

YoEKTowN. "A, March 1l-Farming
| operations. fishing and business geuer.
allN are away behind IN this section lust
now. Planters and truckers are rush
INK this with automobile speed and max
I INK every minute tell. hut for all they
eau do the crops viii be delayed later
I than ever known before IN this coun-
try
Some OF the fishermen are playing in
hard luck. too. finding numbers of
thslr stakes broken q 2 and carried away
I by the &c. very lew have their nets
dow IS vet or are making any catches.
Not "a single shad has appeared yet. and
but very lew herring.
The col,rcd element of York county
politics are very much alarmed Ak the
prescr, standing ot the coiorcd brother
iu the Republica tanks
Hcirz's sailing station az Lee Hall
appcals T. be quite am assured thing bv
the Way the farmers are accepting con
tracts 20 furnish the necessary oucum-
Der pickles.
Mr. Il. NJ Clements viii continue 20
ran hrs tomato oauuery this season aud
io okiaS forward 20 "a better season
,his year ,hau last. lie pronouuces the
venture a fuli iedged success.
Tt % ber cutting. both saw min sto-k
ard Sordwood. CONTINUES 60 oc large
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-03-12

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tables. a new remedy Tor stomach
troubles. biiousness. and constipation.
and good one. Price p cents. For
s-le by J. II. stone.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-03-12
ContraeIs Tor Cucumber pickle.

Contracts are stili being taken for Gu
cuuber pickles for the pickle factory OF
X. J. Heinz Co. Those desiring con
tracts can get same at the office Of l..
~. Roberts.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-03-12

"1us, In Inc nick o. time our little
boy was saved" writes Mrs w VT
kins. o. Pleasant City. Ohio. "Pncu.
mouia bad played sad havoc with him
AMI terrible cough set in besides
Doctors frosted him. nut he grew worse
every day. AT length we tried d.
Kings New Discovery Tor consumption.
aud our darling was saved He's now
sound and well" Everybody ought GO
know. it's the oaly sure cure Tor Coughs.
Colds aud sl "a. 4 diseases Guaran.
,ced by l.. Henley. Price soc and 81
Tri al bottles tree.
Mr. W r Brown Of Ncwror News ha.
purchased 1895 acres OF land near Ew,l
of Mr. = TAYLOR. paying ioi sam
SO. -0 per acre. Mr. Brown IS huvinl
up pine Woodland as an Investment
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-03-12
A GREAT SILK SALE.
SEE THE PRICES.

5Oc Japanese Wash Silks corded in white black royal
blue. pink and oxblood. For this sale 39c.
Toe 19iuch coored Taiietas with edge, extra
quality. For this sale 59c.
27nch fine China Silks in white blue pink. vel
low brown, lavender navy, grey and champagne. For
this sale 44c.
27-inch Habutai silk. white. Something that will wash
For this sale 44c.
3G-inch q yard wide) positively washable white
Habuta SILK For this sale 81 %.
Zoe Figured Pongees all new shades for the spring navy
blue and blue, with white dots. For this sale 59c
81 90 Crepe de Chine ali silk standard grade black and
all desirable street evening shades. For this sale
Il. 90 fancy Shirt Waist Silks in all the new STYLES and
colors for spring. For this sale Toe
100 fancy Moirr Velour. This is fine thing for
You during this sale 59c
1925 fancy and uptolate shirt waist Isks all the
newest creations Tor spring During this sale Soc
24-inch linen black satin in all shades and fine quality
For this sale 4Sc.
5Oc dotted Silk Massanes You should see these goods
During this sale &lc.
27nch natural pongee OF the things for this
spring wear. During this sale only Toe
MEYERS BROS.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-03-12

Esssr 90 ~ re posrorscr "a WILLIAMSBURG
- second ciSs- r. sii-Datscr.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-03-12

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Subscriptions prev 81 90 per YeSs Ssnse
-src f0r ieSs rfrns sfwsTS "a advance.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-03-12

GAZETTE BUILDING. ENGLAND ST
The Washington times., 1904-10-31
ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS.

In less than ave weeks tne election wiz
be held Tor President and Vice presi-
dent and the control ~ the House of
Representative. The present Conditions
Dode success OF tue Democratic cause x
united and enthusiastic euorts are made.
1t is apparent that 20 overcome tha
position ~ the Republican party lu-
treuched in Office and with the financial
advantages due To such position. the
legitimate campaign expenses Of the
Democratic party must Of necessity Do
great.
Friends OF Democracy and citizens who
desire the election 0f Alton -. Parker
ana Henry g.. Davis can lu uOWise give
more substantial ala than lu financial
assistance 4 earnestly appeal to ala
Democrats ia the District ~ Columbia
70 make such donations TO the cause
a. they may be able 20 do. BY so doing
they VIII have the satisfaction, III We are
successful. OF knowing that they con-
triDuted toward restoring the National
Government 10 harboT Of safety ana
establishing Democratic principles.
which Tor 50 many years added TO the
healthy growth and prosperity OK the
United States
Contributions by mail or IN person VIA
De received BY me and proper receipts -
given therefor. JAMES l. NORRIS.
Democratic National Committeeman of
the District OF Columbia. Norris
Building. No 501 i Street northwest.
Oc6-Z6I
The Washington times., 1904-10-31
CAR COUPLING MODELS
IN THE SUPREME COURT

The courtroom OF the Supreme Court
1f doe United States presented a GU
rl8.s appearance today. Displayed ln
.luzEi-uous positions We're working mod
eIz VI car ealD.eT=. used by attorneys 10
demonstrate fo the court how vs.. o.
Johnson. the plaintiff iu error lost his
hand while engaged in the act OF coup
ling cars.
Tine case argued today is that of 81. o.
Johnson against the Southern Railway
COMPANY. a construction of the acL
.ul1l.-l.lE common csrrlaIs ts -e.ll5f5-sar-
with automatic cUupleTs and for other
purposes iz at stake. and the Govern
rleuL therefore. was granted "a hearing
ON raa side OF che plaintiff
Johnson bases Il= claim au that pro-
vision OF the safety appliance act which
requires common carriers lp equip It's
cars with eulp-eT=. coupling aur1matl-
Clllg BE impact
The Washington times., 1904-10-31
Mischief Brewing.

Tech team IS iucensed over the assault
and there is likely 90 be further trouble
this evening or tomorrow morning Dr.
members of the rival eIeveus come face
10 face
Hunt says DE knows no reason why he
should have been attacked. He declares
there was $40 more than ordinary rough
ness lu the game Friday, and Ee does
not remember having any difficulty or
hehr with either Yoder OF Cunningham.
Hunt Iz one of The best players ODD
Techs team. Had 81 not been for his
playing Central would have won the
game. and this Is believed 10 be the
sole cause or the a=-ault- Central play
rTs were confident of victory and would
have scored 10 80 Hunt had not been
on hand 10 contribute the much-ueedcl
point 20 Techs score. by kicking the
goal
when seen today Hunt said,
81 was standing al Seventh and @
Streets, talking to nay friends, when
suddenly J felt blow on ms head FROM
behind IT. seemed as though "a bTicK
lad atrUCE me.
Gas / turned my head TO the right
received "a blow which bro.se one Of ms
teeth ana showed ms face 10 the left
Then one OF the Central players stuck
ma Boa thc corner of my mouth. When
] got uI one of my teeth was missing Do
The Washington times., 1904-10-31
HILL AND NELSON WILL
WAGE WAR TO THE KNIFE
Jackson City Now Bobs Up as a Dan
geT0us Competitor TO St.
Asa9h.

War 20 the knife viii bee the slogan
Of j. NJ Hin and John Nelson when
The latter opens his poolru0m al Jack
son City iu opposition TO the tme-h1u-
ored p0olroom AT ST. Asaph. There VIII
De uo mutual agreement as TO tine -u7ids
that viii De offered the players. and
IL is case OF who has the bigger bank
rou
HilIs friends say he did not trouble
Nelson when the latter ran his faro
ANA roulette layout al Rosslyu but
that tWo DooIr0oms il Alexandra eauu-
- are out OF the question. ia viii be
AN OF Nelson. and they ar- conf
dent that Hll win Le -II- after awhile.
t-at fllli represents and when De- be-
ems having better odds ELaH HII laws.
E1iI VIII meet him. This WII Doe nuts
Tor the players, but hard on tle book
i i--'eA.-i whose losses are apt 40 be-
Nelson viii uor open today. as he had
hoped % DO although the grand Jury
mat s-at aE the Alexandra county -.--rf
ana l= is in mo- immediate danger ar 1-s-
llrlElenJ The WurEUeu are ulE a-r Of
MS place 1- jackson City yer and Ha has
several l-F7i Fr-@L -lrs on hand f3r-=atlIa-
can begin AT least this
1rlr lie states further
zen IIis week without
rents laugh AZ Nelson
aL matter OF LaH or
ven lr wires for wires
the whole hitch is due
Do ~ bank roll Nelson
stl4 Dr. "a man named
t-Ulr-. VINO was UTlm--
alia the pool rooms Iu
oyster Town lulil -la politicians deemed
5-.-Lol7. H-- friends say Harper has
The Washington times., 1904-10-31
TROOPS
OVER THE Shake

aIUkpEN. OCT. I.-Au indications TO-
day point 90 an early resumption ot the
battle OF Shake River
Last niglJ tLe japanese began aall-
bardmeut of the Russian right which
continued FOR some hours without In-
Permission
This morning tls Ai6sda.s terye=
crossed the Shake River to lhe south
east lf Mlkden- Their object is mot
clearly manifest. but tlt movement may
presase ana attempt 10 outiauk tine Rus
sian forces
ST. PETERSBURG. oct Sl.-NuroHaJ-
kin TODAY reports as follows
The japanese have reviewed rr-yu-
f0rcemeuLs. from the sduLh ANA trcm
FeuE Wang Cleug. whence ~ may be-
concluded. she enemy Us complexities Sle
grouping of hls tarces Tor taS.Hs the
offensive
~The ene.ly is moving from the west
20 tle east
.-The weather IS moderate iu the day
time but degrees below trelziuE lu
the night The sanitary condition OF lle
troops IS good.
The Washington times., 1904-10-31
H. A. TAYLOR REPLIES
TO CANDIDATE PARKER
CONTINUED From First PageJ

and August. S101. 470.87A53 was advanced
10 disbursing officers Considerable of
this money Is stlu ln their hands GO
meet obligations not set accrued or pie
scented. There are TWO reasons why the
deficit this year was large. first. the re-
ceipts feli Off s. 600 900. and. second. She
demands were unusually heavy.
Seven millions of dollars were paid to
the POst0ffce Department largely on
account Of the extension Of the free de-
livery; the navy requirements were
larger than usual. and tho Cmount nee
essary to pay for sites and public build
inss authorized ana under construction
was increased several fold over previous
demands easily account for the S2A0J5.-
uiJ deficit which occurred during July
and august. but which succeeding
months are reducing and will wipe out
before the close of the year
With Intent to Deceive.
Judge Parker made his comparison
only with last year. Suspicious people
may think this was done Hith intent 20
deceive ] attribute 1t 10 lack Of knoWl-
edge and not wrong intent. lit is album
dainty evident that he has been misIed
as to various public affairs, either
through carelessness OF through design.
II he had himself looked up the records
he would have found almost without ex-
ccpti0n deficits in the beginning Of each
fiscal year. and often in recent years
they have been as large or larger than
this year Ii even appears that during
the economical administration of Presl-
dent Cleveland. 10 which he so admir-
inEly refers. there were heavy deficits.
"ln July and August, 1884 cleveland,
the deficit was SIS. 1s5. 90. In July and
august 1887, lust after the close OF the
Cleveland administration. there was a
deficit Of 81. 1873 O00. In 1893 the deficit
was $3.50 00J; IN 1893 344 895. co.
so Judge ParkeTs comparison. re-
ferriug only 10 last year. was hardly a
fair one"
The Washington times., 1904-10-31
BAKERY DRIVERS NOT
LEAST BIT DISSATISFIED

tried TO give you proper and honest
understanding why bread has advanced
Do price. and feel that you viii see that
the Washington bread bakers ere not re-
sTOnsible for the situation which brought
fl about.
while this appears 20 be a new con-
dltlon TO many, IL ls not knew 10 gro
GERS and bakers. There are lu Wash
ingtOn and every large city a large
number or bakeries usually termed
small bakers, whose bread is generally
recognized by the dealers as not being
Of as good quality as that delivered by
the large bakeries. and they have all
ways, with rare exceptions s0lt tHeIr
bread at I cent per l0af less than the
large establishments, Usually the pro
prIetOr of Tire small bakery work.
iu the shop himself making bread EerE
often his son OF sons and wife assists.
or, III neither. MS help ls usually not as
skilled, and Isl paid much less than
ours. He otteutimes drives his oWI
wagon and saves the expenses or q
every concelFaHle way possible, auc d
making a bare livelihood.
Small Bakers Raise Price.
These so-caued small bakers were
selling bread last week 20 stores for
cents per loaf. This week they are SELL
ing at cents per loaf The large bak-
ers We're selling stores last week at (
cents per loaf. This week they are sell
ing 10 al cents. The small baker has
raised ms price cent per 1Oal because
he was compelled 20. The large baker
mas only done the same There is now
the same dimereucuce as always his
bread the grocer sells at 8 cents, our
bread the grocer sells at 8 cents
some people wanted the small bakers
bread last week and others wanted our
bread Everybody knows what they like
and whether one kind is better than an
ptlfT. Let every one do as he p-eases-
IL is MS own prcrOgatiYe.
we know that Washington consurn-
er5 uTe the most discriminating because
there Is larger proportion of people
enjoying good pay here than in other
cities. The large bakers have become
large We think because buyers have dis
eliminated In their favor for the reason.
lu their Judgment that the bread was OF
better quality than that made By bakers
who had not grown large with a de-
maud from this reason. People know
that the Establishments OF the large
bakerles are conducted in a business like
way Their shops are clean and hFgieuie
conditions prevail Only best ingredients
are used and enough Of them to produce
results more Lhau equal 20 the bread
made IN ether cities The bakers gm-
plc- eu are the best tnat can be pro-
cured and they are --Lid more wages
IMAM are paid those or any other large
city In the world The drivers also are
better paid Jhau any other drivers I'm
washington, and more than bakers
world
I've can't make bread out Of better
ingredients than we use We use the
best We can't make the best bread OF
any city pay more wages than any
city. give heavier loaf than any city
and get less for 10 than any city.
NOW the accent baker has advanced
and the scent baker has advanced The
grocer can wrap a Loaf Ira paper and
pu- string on it and deliver It for Moth
ing: hc ONLY gets cent "a Loaf for This
bee IS entitled 10 it,
The Washington times., 1904-10-31
JAPS REFUSED
AT PORT ARTHUR

ST PETERSBURG. oct S1.-Geaeral
SJoessel. I'm command al Port Arthur.
reports that the Russians repulsel am
attack ON the north front on October JOS.
lie adds.
"Our artillery advanced 10 Pamyacran
and drove back the japanese infantry.
The enemy continued their lombard
meut throughout the night.
1.-The enemy. approaching our forts 7E
IutraucETauts. has been drawn very
close 20 the DuUsiaIau aereuseS-
-Our troops are lighting herulCa-ly.
notwithstanding the difficulties and Qgi-
EaUuus.
The Washington times., 1904-10-31
BILL C0UGHLIN DID
NOT MUCH HURT COATES

wuere Clarence Coates was taken after
The injuries said 10 have been inflicted
on him by Bin C0ughliu. the bah player
and his DrotheT-ls.-laWr Harry Nelson
were dressed say The young man is not
seriously hurt and can leave the instItu-
GDu whenever he ishes TO-