davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-01

Ands fiesh creeping upon her she oan taAs
means 70 reduce.
There are at least three ways o< ~
duction. One Is by diet But this II dan
gerous. unless you diet by doctors e.
ders. II you are gifted with common
sense and know enough to keep your
stomach supplied with q sufficient guam
t.ty Of good food. even though you are
dieting. you need not starve.
The trouble with women who diet 10
that they 20 without breakfast or 20
without lunch. The result is headache
To kill the headache. and to still the
gnawing at the stomach. there - food
taken into the system in quantity.
The second way OF reducing IL by exef>
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-01

He got the s." said the grocer. "and
scld the stuff. That msn knew women.
didn't"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-05

MlzGogrL
Chairman Atkins then addressed tho
convention NJ length. saying among
other things;
screens Make. Address.
Al the conclusion OF his remarks.
Mr.. Atkins said that the retiring mem
Der of the national committee. Col. u
Z. kercns. wa present and would adj
dress the convention. Mr.. Korens was
heartily %applauded ~ he rosc from his
sea- and came forward. As soon a.
quiet was restored h, began his re-
marks to the contention. He said:
Announce Temporary Oia"rr..
when SIR. Kercns was seated. Sir.
Atkins announced the temporary ON
GERS. Hon. Richard Dar,hoidt NJ 81.
LOUIS. the only republican member OF
the Missouri congressional delegation.
being chosen IA the temporary presid.
Ing officer.
Nc. B%artholdt, In taking charge OF
the convention. said In part:
Gentlemen of the Convention w are
met to-day tn numinHt. IA" noNt governor
Of Missouri and ~ place "a ticket tn tue
held which Will win
Kissing 10 The full height Of our golden
onportunity. We have buried all factional
differences and thus created that happy
situation IN which the friends Of one can-
dliate find thomsriycH To bc the friends
OF all other candidates. and all guided
solely by the ucrire to choose as our
standard bearers men whose characters,
records aud mental qualifications Will be-
and will thus appeal 10 ana invite the
rupport OF not only our own party. but
Of all Missourians, irrcapectINu- Of party,
who desire good government, 1 consrnt.
ulnte the republican party ~ Missouri
not partisan, but patriotic they are not
of the past, hut ar. directed In the fu-
tnro. and their sole inspiration Ia the well
farn OF the pcopl"
We challenge comparisons between the
national standard bearers and th., nation
al platforms. Of tbs two parties. The dem
oeratic PLATFORMS silent on the money
question u slgH. OF returning sanity, but
evidence Of u lack OF courage and candof
20 acknowledge the .crrors Of their ways
pudintinH the platform ~ his party and
running M u Western Union telegram
the other a platform In himself, one ~
Thought and ideas with great leaders. ~
his party. past and present. On the other
hand, Parker. who has never Expressed
whom his most Intimate. friends and pc.
lticai managers admitted that he did not
know his views on the financial question
On the other hand, that peerless leader,
,ims OF his administration has courage
ously made a record, poaitlve nnd IN.
!. equivocni, a record truly American, or
: every question which confronted him; q
leader, bold, manly nnd energetic. VINO hai
forced capital aud labor. INC mighty ene
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-05

only . priceless heritage TO you n
y0urs. but 10 every cr.sen Of the state
Of Missouri"
After the reading Of the telegram
Ju1ge Burton said he would again
thank the convention for the honor II
had paid him and then proceed 10 busi-
ness.
DR.. Alonzo Tubbs. Of Gssconadc
county. chairman NJ the COMMITTEES IN
resolutions. read the report Of that
committee. A motion to adjourn was
then made. but II was voted down and
nominations for state officers were
then In order.
The secretary was directed 10 call
ths roll for guberp siorial nominations
a. svon ~ the flrst district was
reached.
Bert Nortoni rose 10 place Senator
John c. Mckinley In nomination for
governor.
Mr.. NortonI was chccred at the close
Of his remarks. and a splendid well
come was given TO Judge Selden =.
Spencer Of 81. Louis. who placed before
the convention the name Of ex-Mayor
Cyrus r. walhridge Of 81. Louis. Judge
Spencer said In part:
spencer Nominss~s w9tbridxe.
1T Is my privilege to nominate a repub.
lioan candidate for governor, me Whose
q citizen aud y republican and who's.
record NJ a public official IA high Office
are IN entlfe agreement with the honest
.Vl nathalie Rlutfuum which Wa AaN.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-05

"Ne are opposed 90 90. pfncicr q
i'lstug cuuYisI iu THE state O. tln-
Tractors for thrir private gain ~ fl,
Price 20 - cents ufr utf. tnH rNunnas ~
f%r,dtns, clolhing and hlusias hulns bonn,
ny thg SLATE, % . ailgm. und d ,.ln,
Against free labor
W. appeal 80 tie free. skilled aud mo.
chtnirlf lahnrrrt uf the state ll 80 fhs
rupuhdiclr lnfD o. HhniHnius thia dym-
ufrAtiC prison method
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-05
Name Presidential Electors.

Herbert s Hadley. for electoral.
large. placed before the convention tho
name ~ iawrcnc" NJ. Jones Joe Black.
Of Richmond. Ia n few words. nominal
ed ID. NJ. Houser OF st, Louis as an
other rlcctor-ai-large. A suspesion Of
this ruies a moved By jos. A. Me
Coy 81 Kansas city. and the two ION
iHees for elcctofs-at.largc We're chosen
by reclamation.
District electors worc then reported
from the districts. and were ~ fol-
lows; flrst district VIM. ~ Yanocy;
second. Albert l.. Fisher. third. John
u. Gross; fourth. Il W Van Trump
'Hfth. W. VI Davis. sixth. \. T.. Dickcy;
seventh. Edward Q. Merritt. eighth,
Isaac Enloc: ninth. e. ! Dauit: tenth.
John \. Williams; olcyetth. a. : Par
ker: Twelfth. H. G Grcnncr. thirteenth
Politi" Elvins; fourteenth j r. J.
Brown; ifienth. John J Davis; sly-
ieen'h. Frank G. Wilson Al II the
uaiues were then agrvpd Ia by the con-
yontlon,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-05
I'.iI-~ Control.

We condemn the - HiUm ~ control %
the police and election ~ objects through
boards appointed by IN" Governor % ths
state. a system which has laid it, gftp
or the throal Of the people aud thfotiirI
their viii. Ana We favor home rule,
whereby the Isopie Of each locality shall
mont II such iaw ~ viii bfius thia to
Poe
"1hr aanctity % thv ballot o. tho only
means ~ lHrlHtutunH q republican form
ut government, Whenever thU firhi uf 4
ciiiHsu 10 east 1T ballot Hui hHvr m.
ballot counted a. sHat. uf when thv right
to ludiCallf inv,stir4tr freui lu ..Ufi1n
r. thfiiEfi uhFtfutfst ur mtsffurrN with.
tho f~undamentnl principe ~ nur Euy-
yruHsnt' are rhnkru We asEAuIi that
the ninctty ~ the ballot ~ NI Boz frr.
served that votes shali boz reunited -
east. thnt fraud in elections Fb4l b,
.udiri1lly luNtatiE1fDl and corrected aud
TIE Perpetrators u4nlshfi Atl W piHls,
1ursslN's - ths enactment and yufuftl.
mont of law To- tbs cud .
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-05

popular newspaper men IN missouri;
be II
Resolved. That this convention OK.
presses It's sincere regret At his un.
timely demise. and extends It's deep
sympathy to his relatives and friends"
Louis r. Aloe was recognized when
the call for nominations for the lieu.
tenant governor started. and placed
the name Of John G. Mckinley before
the convention In behalf Of the Tenth.
Eleventh and Twelfth districts. He
moved that the nomination be made
unanimous.
A. J. Martin. who has been Mckin.
ley's campaign manager. tried to with.
draw Mckinley's name. but Matt Rey.
nolds urged the convention to make
McKiniey's nomination unanimous.
Mckinley assembled the stage and
asked that bis name not be urged. AMI
said unless this was done. he would
decline.
Chairman Burton put the motion
making McKinley's nomination man.
imous. and there was a chorus Of
ayes"
W. c. Irwin. Of sullivan county. was
recognized when the call was made
for nominees for secretary 81 state
lie offered John Swans.r. Of Milan.
Ben Russell moved that ~Swanger's
nomination be made unanimous. Rus.
sells mot on vas declared carried.
e. ~ zleglcr assembled the stage
when nominations for treasurer were
called for. and for the Eighth district
named Jacob =. Gmcllch. Of Boone.
Vile. The nomination was made
unanimous.
J. 4. Williams. 81 Jefferson county
offered the namc OF Vim. " Wcildct
" Ste. Goncylevc. for auditor. lie was
nominated by acclamatiOu.
For attorncy.goncral. sam $ u.
Hodgon. 81 -. Louis. and Clarence A
Barnes. Of Mexico. we're placed before
| the convention. After the nominations
closed and the call Of the roll began.
Homer Mann. OF Kanshs city. moved
a suspension Of the ruics. % he could
nominate Herbert : Hailey for at.
torney general.
Clarence 4 Barnes withdrew bis
name from consideration and Hadicy
was nominated. with but 30 votes for
Hodgon.
e. q. Burton nominated Frank X
wlghtman. ~ ~. Joseph. for railroad
and warehouse commissioner Wight.
man was also nominated by acciama-
ton.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-05

We. the republicans Of Missouri. In
state convention assembled. heartily In
dofse the administration Of President
Roosevelt. who has made the name ~
an American citizen respected 70 the re-.
hottest portions Of the earth. and who
has taken care that the iawr b. faith.
fuuy executed. and thus DEMONSTRATED
nat there Il but one law Tor both rich
ana pppr sfk~ We cordially iudurse IN.
platform Of the republican platform
adopted IN Chicago ~ q true record ~
a glorious past and N. hope 81 a great
aud honorable. future, aud pladgs ouf
hearty support a. tha nominees u that
convention, Theodore HuYscseit aud
Charles ". FalrhanFs
" chafEe the demogfafh party ~
this state with wlllfui and deliberate de-.
t'ptipn IN. ~ party platform IN declaring
mat f'puhlirHnH ar. responsible for tho
81 NJ debt owed by the state when
Tho republican party went nut " power.
when the republican paft nfai cam,
into power iu this state they Inherited
. debt u ihirty-sis millions OF dollars.
every dollar Of Il created hy tie demo-
rfatir marty.
ON sis years fhr republican Marty -.
dlcei this debt 60 f.l.e1HNst while " ht.
taken thu demJcftfic party thirty yrIfs
o. pay IN H portion 20 what rffusif'i,
having over fuuf mlIiuus ~ dHllafs ~
The form ~ q perpetual drnf fastened
upon the state hN the dnnluf 80 fsfrfF.
Ties" facts uul - ffum The reports ffaiu
democratic Hfnl auditors
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-05
Condemn. lhrib.r,.

"rho democratic party hua controlled
90" ~nmtut ~ ffH state ~ NIssuuu
unlntHtfuui"i t~htuifhWaf unity tfirf.
With ih~ result shat lt nuw Wtkas tho
confession that thn furImHurf isaus hs-
tor ~. ptppis ~ Missouri u fhe arHiitt.
Son ~ briharY from public llfe lh fl.s
state We declare ourselves uauifrt
hflbr-giyffs nud htihn.tHksrs Hilar Both
orc grlmlnala. uud wn demand f4r pun.
iHhmsnf ~ sfch. without ffrHrt 10 Htt-
lion ~ life " pHliticii arlilifllus
we urithsf solicit upf dnslr" thuf sup
port w DO not recognize nuo.apjm ths-
cries. distinguishes between h1oiiefs.
whether principals or nsUrrsuura, whoth.
~ la stat" or municipal COVE nmout, uui
upon these principles We have cuuslatuut-
81 stood since our organization.
W pledge the people. n w. are In.
trusted b, them With the rotnrum.nt -
the state, 90 give q clean. honest lnt
hu-inssslik". administrator. that 10 Hu--
riHi favor shall 10. extended 20 any man
~ sinss ~ men uf corporations that all
mon shall be treated alike under the hs
snd receive alike the protection oi the
law
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-05

Before the encouragement OF the vote
could be- made senator Mckinley a
cendod 10 the stage he moved that
tho nomitation l." made unanimous,
but before II was lut to the conyen-
ton Judge Rassicur was recognized.
lie said h" had expected Ia make q
speech to this convention aud his op-
%portuniiy had cone He wished to sec.
ond Senator Mckinley motion AMI
bespoke for Mr. walbrldgc ms hearty
support until The election a was man
lfest tonight Judge LRmm, on behalf
OF MIR Boutwell,. seconded the motion
and II was adopted by q rising vo,e
amid the widest outluriasm
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-05

T. C. Ellis OF the committee on or
der Of business and permanent orgal-
lkatlon reported ~ follows; G a.
Burton. OF Vernon county. for perma-
rent chairman. aud tina, other officers
he made permanent
The report was by unanimous vote
u committee aud was adopted with
out O division.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-10
TarantuIaS Keep CreW
From Cargo of Bones
Seamen Driven Out After Desperate Battle
in Vessels f1old--InSeCts Subdued
by Fumes of Sulphur.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May 1O.-The
Italian bark Aniat Menoth has arrived
in port with a cargo of bones.
When the matches We're lifted and
preparations made TO unload the cargo
the sailors had an experience that al
most turned their hair white When
the sailors went below they discovered
that a horde of tarantulas and cent?
pedes were prepared 10 give battle.
Now, il takes a brave man to face a
tarantula. Its bite is poisonous. To
confront an army of them requires
sort OF courage that is not often found
anywhere.
The tarantulas and centipedes object
ed 10 being disturbed When the sailors
began the work os unloading the pests
at once offered battle As the crawling
enemy advanced to the attack the sail
ors prepared TO repulse them.
Armed With Bones.
The sailors had armed themselves with
long. strong bones. and with these they
sought to beat of the tarantulas and
1t was a fight against too
heavy odds. The foe was too numerous.
AS fast as one tarantula would be kill
ed another would take its place. In the
battle not a few of the seaInen were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-10
ATTACKS
-FOUR BURGLARS
We're Trying to Break Into
His Church.
HE PUT THEM ALL TO FLIGHT
Four Attempts Within Year-Thieves
Escape Before Police
Arrive.
He PUT THEM ALL TO FLIGHT

BUFFALO. May 1O-The fourth at
tempt within a year on the part OF
burglars TO break into the Church OF
Our Lady OF Lourdes, at Main and Best
Streets, was frustrated yesterday by
FATHER Rivers. assistant rector of the
church. who confronted the burglars
with loaded revolver and then fought
them with his fists.
Father Rivers heard the burglars
from the rectory adjoining the church
There We're four of them, and they Were
try ing TO force an entrance at the
main door with powerful jimmies.
The young priest went out Of the back
door OF tie rectory and entered the
rear door of the church. The burglars
were still at work when he suddenly
threw open the front door and covered
them with loaded revolver
One OF the burglars tried to strike
the priest, but he was downed with n
well directed blow on the jaw that took
the fight out of the crooks They ran,
with Father Rivers in pursuit.
The priest discharged his pistol int7
the ground 10 attract attention. but the
burglars got away before the police ap
peared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-10
Hook Mountain Holds
Mystery Hard to S0Ipe
BODY OF Man Long Dead Found Against Tree
on the Side of Cliff--Vjctim
OF Foul Play.

NYACK. n. Y. May 10.-Hook Noun
TAIN three miles north of Nyack, has a
mystery which will perhaps never be
solved. Three young men, Harold
Bedel, William Stern, and william
Garrison, returning from a stroll over
the mountain along a path near the
edge of a cliff rising 700 feet above the
river, We're startled to see about sixty
feet below them the body OF a man
banging over the trunk of small tree
Fastening to the village. they notified
Coroner Bittig. The coroner and az.
undertaken, with three or four young
men, drove to the mountain With the
aid Of ropes, the coroner and two young
men made the descent They declare
no money would tempt them to make
such a perilous trip again
BY the combined efforts OF the three a
rope was fastened to the dead body.
winch was afterward hauled tosthe TOD
of the mountain. II then had to be
carried through the woods about two
miles to where the undertaken had left
his wagon. 1t was nearly midnight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-10
ROB RESTAURANT
AT TER THEY DINE
Thieves Gag Waterman and
Threaten Cashier.
GET $1,000; DAYS RECEIPTS
Police Regard Hold-Up as Peculiar and
Suspect a Startling
Plot.
GET $1,000; DAYS RECEIPTS

CHICAGO. May 10.-Two young. we'll
dressed men. armed with revolvers,
bound and gagged the Waterman Of
Kingsley's fashionable restaurant, and,
threatening the cashier. got 8, 200. the
days receipts. at l o'clock this morn
ing. An hour previous to the hOld-up
they dined at the restaurant ana left a
suit case with the cashier, Rufus DECK
man.
They returned as Dieckman was
counting the money in the cash boxes.
One OF them bound and gagged the
Waterman. Charles Marquetson, while
the other robber pointed a revolver at
the cashier. They gathered up the tin
boxes in which the money was placed.
threw them into the suit case and ran
from the building. A friend of DECK
man who sought TO stop their fight was
knocked down.
Behind the sensational holdup the po-
lice declare there is a plot which will
startle Chicago. Police Lieutenant Brod-
erick said This is the most peculiar
robbery. 10 say the least. that ] have
had anything 10 do with. 1t is unusual
for thieves TO bind and gag a feeble
Waterman. seventy years old, and leave
a strong young fellow of twenty-siX
without binding him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-10

when the party came down the mour :
tain road
Examination of the body showed that
the man had been dead a long time,
probably since last fail. He was neatly
dressed n dark serge coat, black
trousers, black and white striped shirt
and a pair Of fine shoes. There was
nothing about the man by which one
could Identify him. His pockets were
all empty, and one of his pockets was
turned inside out.
Those VINO have examined the ground
say 1t is impossible that the man fell
accidentally TO the place where he was
found. 1t Is generally believed that he,
was murdered and then thrown off the
cl.G Had he not been caught in the
tree, which probably held him all
through the long cold winter. he would
have gone down 200 or 500 feet farfhe-
and then he never would have beer
found.
Many parties from New York and
EIooklyn visited the Hook MountaI.l
last fall. as 1T is one OF the most popu-
lar resorts along the river for rambling
1t is possible that the dead man may
have been one of a party of that kind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-10
SMALLPOX HOSPITAL
RA|lED BY ARMED MOB
Removal IF Three Patients Was the
Object Of Night
Attack.

SHAMC.xIN. Pa. May i0-Andrew
Sweitzer led a gang OF ten armed men
against the Coal Township Emergency
Hospital. where the formers wife and
two children are suffering from small
pox
When Rosie Sweitzer. the six-year-old
daughter of the leader of the rescue
band, saw her father approaching. she
ran from the hospital. Two OF the men
took her outside the guard lines.
A patient named Dormer procured a
gun and, accompanied by others. pur-
sued the raiders. The latter retreafed
after firing several shots and threaten
ing to dynamite the hospital. in which
thirty patients are isolated
During the excitement several women
in the hospital were overcome fyv frighf
Later. Pole. whose wife Is a nafienr
tried to approach within the guard Inca
Or. Lloyd, the resident physician, drove
him away at the point of a gun.
Sweitzer has been arrested snd 4hs
guard at The hospital increased.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-10
DEATH OF MR.. FRITcH.

George T FTitch. a well-known BUSH
ness man of Georgetown. died last night
at his home, on Thirty-third Street,
near the corner of p Street. after a
long Illness. Death was due 10 all
ments incident TO old age. he having
reached the age Of seventy-five-
For a number of years Mr.. Fritch
had been engaged with his son. George
J. Fritch, in the manufacturing of
broOms. the factory being on the south
side of Q Street, between Thirty-third
and Thirty-fourth Streets. Before COM
ing to Washington he had been engaged
In the broom business in New York
State. Deceased was "A member Of the
COncordia German Lutheran Church,
corner Twentieth and G Streets north
west
MIR. Fritch was a widower. his wife
having died some years ago He Is
survived by four grown children. George
J. E'ritch and William Fritch, Mrs. Rosa
Lingerbar and Mrs. William H. Fey.
Funeral arrangements have not yet been
made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-10

saulting Arthur Robinson, also a negro,
with a knife, was fined s..
= lice BrIScOe. a negreSs, arrested by
Policemen Young and Henderson,
charged with being drunk and disor-
derry on the electric cars, was fined s..
by Policemen Mayhem and Lyl,.s.
charged with disorderly conduct and
fighting. was fined So
Amanda Shirley, a negress, charged
by Policeman Pettis with disorderly
conduct and fighting. was fined s..
Temple Carter and krthur Robinson.
both negroes, charged with shooting
crap We're fined 81 each
Benjamin Water. charged with as
saulting z. F. T. Toffin. was dismissed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-10
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

ALEXANDRIA. Va. May 1O.-Jonah
Bolton, an aged citizen of Alexandria
died at his home. SIS Montgomery Street,
last night. Mr.. Bolton was born in
Prince William county. about ninety
one years ago. He was formerly en-
ployed as a blacksmith in this city,
but for a number of years has been in
feeble health. His remains will be sent
TO Remington. Va. this afternoon. for
interment at that place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-10
LEAGUE ANNIVERSARY.

The chapter Of the Epworth League
connected with the Eldbrooke NJ f.
Church, Tenleytown, viii observe the
anniversary of the league. which this
year viii fall on May Is. Mrs. Frank
T. Israel. the vice president, has full
charge OF the program for the occasion
At a recent meeting OF the chapter 50
was appropriated for the support of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-10
EVENING EUcHRE PARTY.

Hiltrude Burroughs, daughter Of AS
sistant Postmaster Burroughs, gave a
euchre party to a number OF her friends
at her home in South Washington Street
last night. Prizes were awarded TO DR..
NJ d. Delaney, Mrs BarteH, and Hill
trude Burroughs. During the evening
vocal solos We're rendered by Mai Green
well and Hiltrude Burroughs, and In
strumental solos by Mai Hoy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-10
MABEL HARPER DEAF.

Mabel G.. the thirteen-year- daugh-
ter of Robert Harper. whs was badly
burned while trying 70 rescue her little
brother and sister from being buned to
death sn a houseboat at Riverside Park
died at the Alexandria Hospital here.
last night. The remains of the three
children, Carrie Robert. and Mabel,
were this morning taken 10 Tenleytown,
ID. c.. where they Will be inferred to-
morrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-10
A MERRY STORY.
The Latest Number Just Arrived From
San Francisco.

It seems not 70 matter how often a
story Is told. II it is good. and has
facts that are indisputable. ii takes with
the public. The latest shipment Of Nor
mon Bishop Pills. every box telling the
story OF relief from the effects Of liquor
Or tobacco habits AMI all other excess
& s that are injurious. is only proof that
they are IN great demand. and that they
90 the work at 50 cents per box, or 8
boxes for $50 They are sold at SteT-
ems Pharmacy, 9th and Pa. Ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-10
IN POLICE COURT.

In the police court this morning, jus
tics Harry B. Cation presiding. the fol-
lowing cases We're disposed Of:
Richard Pines. a negro. arrested by
Policemen Lyies and Arlington. on COM
plant of the Alexandria county authori-
ties. was held for the sheriff OF the
county
Robert Bryant. a negro. arrested by
Policeman Sherwood, charged with as