davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-03
@tese- 0rab.
O c b o T n:

s. M. unb glisabetb 2odbsab, 1902
0oro psnniplbonia Str, 2nabs. =
8. %. uno Bertha Glora, 808 Spr-
bet ST., 2nabe. - Diliam unb
gmma Sdl6msr, 2308 6opt Mpe.,
9uabe. = gbwarb unb Bertha &nfe,
1906 gir9inia Npe.. Mdbden. = 50
uno gua montgomery, 926 gbsfnut.
StraBe, Mdoden. = @arret rnb Sig.
sie @aens, 1925 Wef Wartet Str,
6nabe. = Sarrp unb Sberefia Bates,
2428 BLUFF Npe., 2nabe. - Nesbit
uno Mnna Searcp, 1913 Mrbor Mpe.,
Maohen. = @omarb unb Gofa Wbit-
afer, 38a Colorado Str, Wdo1en. =
Settle unb Mlta Samne. 210 Glib
pine Str, 9nabe. = WiQiam unb
alberta Burt, 2063 Bart Aoe., Mdos
den. = Soiepb aIen unb Grau, 1907
NrIenal Npe., Rnabe. = Wilis uno
Carrie SOrnsr. 1903 Ioro MiFouri.
StraBe, Gnabe. - 6. @alm uni
Jrau, 500 OF Morris Sir, Mdb9en.
= &Obert Gielbs UNI 5rau, 517
Wasfinsum Str. Wdbden. : 2ebt
unb 2i33ie Griffin, 1920 Danbes Ctr.
2nabe. = 6reo uno >Nnnie 0elider,
GIG 2incoln Str, &nabe. = Mn6reh
uno 3atie Zimmerman, &nabe. -
Wiaiam unb gli;a O'Banpon, Stabt.
Mdoden. = gilbert uno Sarab @bit.
let, Staot, 2nabe.
@efraut:
Dr. 3. Srtuin = Map giola Sbompion.
Granf Solan = Bertha W. G%onfioins
Gront gateman gbith 8ifbop.
Wm. 6. Satan = 2i33ie gmri9.
S.W .SObnion = Beifie M. @odefelIop
%. 70 2ennebp -2ilie 8. @ababou9b
Geo. %. 6Opp - Nnna Wir3sman.
Wm. gesmid = 8era 8rusb.
@ ffprben:
9arolb Senien, 2 Sabre oft, 164t
WilcOr Ctr. = @aa @piona. IS
1894 2opea Nbe. = Nhart Stalep
rs. 629 Horo Seem Serisp Ctr. =
Mu9ut 8rau, 81, 1902 Orinle. =
Smuggling peitp, l Sag, $40 golum
bia Nbe. = Serab u. 0orton, 68
1923 MrrOp Nbe. = Soe Mapes, So
20S Noro Spring Ctr. = Martbl
Bruce, rs, Sulietta=S ofpital.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-03
CD.
Smhiana'3 sr5bte Drp 0cobs 8dnbIer.
6rumoeisentbums lIebertrasungen.

g3ra Or. 3ap u. u. on Cora u.
potter, Got Sc, Cooper uno pidens'
Noroof aoo.. 6flid bon ben Mtlas
Werten. 81, 500.
Sames Or. WcSntoIb, 8ruifee, an
Miliam 8. @loer, She'll bon Section
25, 81 uno Sc, Sownibip Is. @anse
8, nabe Waoiion aue.. iiblid bon
@arfielb part. $5.O22.
pbiIanoer s. 6ibseralO an Seniel.
ben, Got So uno a~ngren3eno, Ilborb
& Sos Subj, BON Butler & 6let-
der's Mob., college Corner, Belefon-
tains Str, nabs Is. $12, 600.
Sbomas Sapes an 2ouis Grim, elm
She'll Der Got 80 in 6letdsrs l. Moo.
3u BrisbtwOOo. $1,000.
emma Sergener an GatbarinaB irn,
2Ots 2s, 80, "a uuo IS in gladmOrs
& 5borntons Woo., noro6tli9 BON
ben gtlas @orts, $500.
Cora Moies an 0arrp &ogsrs, Got
40 in 2enwooo Nooition, 6ffli4 bon
@ropn 9ia, 3wiiden 80. uno 80. Ctr.
$1,000,
CHARLES u. 2effinser on Sbeooor 8.
pfaifin, Got $40, MrmfrOng part
abolition, metli9 bon @rown Sia,
5000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-03

e.
Cigar Wilfon. 0ol3-W obnbaus, 1888
Mrfenal Mpe.. $2100. = 6. %. Mhl-
Ter. Sol3-W obnbaus, pleaiant- unb
Spruce Str. = $4,000. = 8. g. Wc.
2eau. gOttale, 1927 2Bet Wi9igan-
Strabe, $1,000. ~
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-03
YoRmarSer tn Den 0aaoea bon
Snfel SQm.

Ueputp Bunoes . Waridaa 3. 6.
Ranfin lieferte im biefisen @efdneniB
@up g. SalIaoe ab; berielbe if Be.
i9ulbigt, In Gpencerbile aus einsm
poffad mehrere padete geffOblsn gu
baben. gr tnurbe on Die @rObaei&we,
reneu iberuiefen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-03
Gin popmlarer Semti4er Sitser
In Fnmiser @eiie seebrt.
Serr Sultan 6. 9oblmann pom ieinen
Sreunben NIT elmer tleberrai&unsss
Bartie erfreut.

6err O u + ap 6. poblman
tpelaer ppr einigen 8agen bon ieiner
&eiis nod Ssutidlano uno Der S9psi3
9liifli9 unb mobl6ebalten az feinem
beimathli9en Snoianapolis auriidse-
tebrt if. bsabfi9ti9te gefern Nbeno,
fi9 reGt frtibseitig In WOrpbeus Mrme
gu b~egeben, aber Der Meni& bentt =
unb Col. Miaer, fopie Wm. 2eppert
Ienfea.
Sieie beiben 0erren peranlabten
ndmli9 9errn poblmann nod. einen
MbidieosisioeI in Der .Nrcaoe 2neipe"
3u 9~snebmigen.
Sa @uftapus ia fein 9sra bon
Stein bat uno iein Maeen merfmiirbi=
ger Weiie elm menf4lides Rlbren ber-
ipiirte, 10 folste er Der freunbliden
g~inlaouns.
Sn benz beliebten beutI9en @rbn=
lunsslofale aa9elan9t, wuroe ibm cine
cine ueberraiduna 3u tbeil, wie lie 70
btbfd uno finnig nur 6reunoe auser-
innen f6nnsn.
gr wurbe nad benz i'm oberen Stof-
inert befinoliden @lubaimmer 9efihrt
unb bel ieinsm Betretsn bssfelben
purosn unadblise 2eudtferaen abge-
braunt, 10 bob bic Hadbarn elaubten,
es wiiroe cine 80rfeisr oes Wablieges
s%efeiert.
Nadbem bas pprote9niide S9au-
fpiel, peldes unter Der Direction beg
Germ Nrmin 9. 2ieb ffanb, boriiber
NOR. fano 6srr pObmar enbli9 3eit,
fih sinmaI feline nmgebunq uno au9
ben plab ansuidausr, in tpsl9sn sr
geleitet moroen NOR.
Wit fi1tlider 9iebe batten bic Be=
ibsr bes 9ofals, Die 6erren Wu9uf 6.
&snner uno Wm. s. 8rommer bas
@sma4 nit bu%ntfarbigen Sraperien
in 9eidmadboller Weiie oecorirt. Sas
3immer madie eineu burdaus lar-
6eimelnben ginorud.
Dieier @inoruf puree nod In tpbbl=
tbuenoer Weiie befdrtt our9 cine nit
SelicateRen beiebte 9afsl. an melher
ben @brenplab Johann Ssrr poblmattrt
einnabm. 2s o.
Mnmeierb paren ferner:
5rsb 8rabsr, Charles Wobe, gbas.
2%Otteman, 5rant 2Otteman. @i9arb
SfsnHamm, Walter 0leinlein, Mrmin
, 2isb. s.. 6. : @atss, 5rant g.
. 2amps, 8. 6. 0nmilton gsar.,
I. 6. 9. &odmoob, ~W. O.. 3ion.
%. s. 8rommer, NuQuf 6. STEINER,
: Gal. Miler. Wm. 2eppert ST., Wm.
3. Sunaelaus. 6reb Suneclaus. @m.
9anaiencauip ST., u. &aiier, Charles
gernIDbr. Noolph Ssiosnfider. SEQ.
naro Quill. 0p. Sungclaus. 6ans Soil.
als f9nsioissr uno taetpollsr Suaf-
meifsr funsirte 6err Wm. .. Sung
claus, osRen &eoe auf ben gbrengaf
: groBen Beifan fano.
@r beriano es aud fernsr, bic in
= Den Nnpefenoen Der Safelrunoe idlum.
mernoen 3alente gu entfadsn.
8 60 sntpupptsn fi9 II. u. bic Serr.n
&odmoob, Samilton unb bic @sbriioer
8 2otteman als Beberib9e's uno 0err
&i9aro SienHamm als Soloidnser.
Sebermar mar %erfaunt, bob nod tein
SmpreKarip feline meta0reide Stimms
entbedt bat.
2auni9s &eben unb beitere Geidngs
tpedielten an Der fr6blihen S~afelrunoe
ab. 0iel aur angsnebmen unterbal.
i tung trua oas aus ben Serren Som
Seper. @eoree 2oeper. g0is Stewari
0 unb Otto &utb beffebenbe Oraefer
bel; bic 0ortrdge beRelben muroen
u fehr beifdIig aufgenommen.
berr po9lman aber. Der Gbrensaf
oes Mbenbs, mar iber bic ibm AL Shei
gemoroene gbruns i4tli9 e~rfreut.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-03
u 6tutt9!
NationaIe NooieueIt &t8a

pot Smot0n0.
,0robe acknowledgements
tn Der S6oiette 9urmba4e,
Drettag Nbeno. 4. Nopem=
Der, 8 t1br. Gerr Otto Gte6s
han nmo auoere 0eomer, bal
ten oemti@e MnipraMem. Mue
itmo etm9eIaoem. OsmHtbs
Tide nmterbaltmn8 tot8t!
8. g. 8teler, Yrdi.
Gbeo. e. Uommegmt, Sefr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-03
Mmgeit afmrat nnS unent8elbli@
iimferfndbt.

S&erIansf Ndbnen uuo 6rauen fur eouubrps
~ arbett. Ro6sufropen tn aruftrougs aaunbrp,
s2l @eft Rarplanb str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-03

2ocaIs0 etterberi9t.
Sd6n beute @benp unb am Sreitas /; fiibs
Ter am Sreitaa.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-03

Bdb IN 9 I 0 n, 3. 9fopbr.
Sir Snbiana: SIM Qlassmeinen i9Dn
beute Gbenb unb ant 5reitas; notwithstanding
sdausr in benz auberiten iibIi&sn TbeiIe
heute Haat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-03

E%,.6. Caroline R6RIer. mittue bon Gbriftiau
StuIUs R6Bter, om 9ouuerftng, ben 3. Hnpemoer
IOrssns um III nbr, i'm altar bon 70 SabrsH uHs
z Touoteu.
Die Bserbienng Fnbet am S,eitas Tatmittog nm 2
utr BON benz Ereuer banie, s25 9oro Repftpue aee.
aus 5tatt. 1rsanbe fuo einssIaben.
Die trauerneen Siuterbliebenen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-03

@aranttrte Sur fiir SdmprrbuiSen.
aiselnbe, blinbe, blutenbe oSer berpors
febenbeQdmorrboiben. Sbr Npotbefer erftat=
tet bas GeIo 3uriid ipenn PAZO ONT
MENT su firiren pe,feblt in 6 Bis IA
Taeen. SOC.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-03
fhermometerffano

Tbermometerftanb.
06@fe Eemperattr. ......... 66 @rat
R~iebrisfte Temperatur. 90
N. &. BIbtbe,
SectionssO Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-03
@etterbutht.
SO afbineton, 8. Nopbr.

SIR "A etunbsn, .uO.ub = ubr wOrssus. 4. aOsbr.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
TAFT GOING AGAIN
ON A CAMPAIGN TRIP

Secretary Taft will leave Washington
at II o clock Monday morning 10 resume
ms campaign speaking He viii 60 d.
rect 70 Brooklyn, where ne is to speak
Monday evening before the Union
League Club. on Tuesday evening he
viii sneak at Newark. n j., and his
other dates are as follows.
New York city. October IS: Syracuse.
October - Rochester. October Is: Buff
falO October g; Mount Vernon. n T..
October 81; Providence, r. l.. November
j. Albany, November 2: New Haven.
November 9; Elizabeth November
and Wilmington, Del, b1fore the
W orkingmen's Club. November ..
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
OBITUARY PRINTED.
BUT CAT CAME BACK
g White Heather" Is Still
Among he Living.
BELONGS TO MILE. JANoTHA

LONDON, oct z-To bis usaay
claims To- di= t-aallau. "tFhite Heather
the famous cat belonging 40 IIla Ea-
tala JauCcha. she court p.al.ste. has
recently added LnaI Of surviving the
publication of mis- own obituary notice.
IT was reported shat he had surren-
dered all OF las nine lives. despite tie
efforts % four doctors 60 save few ~
them ANA several EurJ.ea newspapers
published his plet-Ie ana told az lIr
things lee had done ana Lle sights he
had seen 60 entitie him TO feline renowu.
IL was even suggested that his memory
should be kept green yy tn- establish
meEt Of a white Heather Home for
stray cats, waich shows what very
superior sorl % cat lac IS himself
nut the-= Rass.'t muca tEe matter
with him. il turned oLt. and in response
"a inquiries 81 De- Jal5Iba sent the pho
tograDh here Reproduced THAI mis- friends
Ia America may know bee IS alive and
well and sL.u tls chief solace OF IS
clever owners leisure hours
It IS fitting that they should appear
together. Ter IKE Mary and her little
lamb. they are inselara1le.
Mile Janotha bought the cat Ut
charity bazaar. nine years ago. for luck.
and luck and the cat nave kept her COM
Dduy ever since. Hence the appropriate
ness Of the nome bestowed upon hin,
despite she fact that he IS as black as
midnight.
IL IS "a cats peculiar privilege 10 look
1T a king, but White Heather has
gazsd on more kings-aud queens. too
than any other cat that ever lived
As everybody In the musical world
knows, Mile. Janotha is wonderful
performer on The piano and one Of tins
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
CITIZENS DEMAND FOR REFORM

utes OF more and then they come in
patches OF two ana three. This siJua-
ton and experience with promises from
General HarTies has a tendency 10 make
the citizens have that I'm from Mis-
souri, feeling
SIN they VIII Doe leu.ert ana elye the
poor railroad one more chance 20 re-
deem Itself aud woe TO 81 IF It does not
make good. such IS the opinion of
d. j. Particle, secretary of the Pet
worth Citizens. Association.
Another tI-HE that has disturbed the
HlumE-rs of the secretary are. constant
dreams of glazing posters. displaying
tue attractions al the various .n, I.dra-
matte and sau-evUe pay houses. some
OF which are beautiful young women
rather scautily supplied with suitable
2.stu-ug 10 ward OF cold winter blasts.
These. according 10 Mr. Particle. do
not make such pleasing background
% the now waiting room at the Seventh
Street loop Besides -nis. they are apt
20 have a degrading Influence on the
young ard uusoph.stiCated car cCuduc-
tors and m0torweu VINO are obi ecd To
pass that way.
In answer 70 one OF Mr. Particles let
ters on the subject. Major Sylvester
said that Ia his opinion the boards were
would taAe steps 90 see that the custom
Of having blazing posters stuck on the
fences around the Seventh Street loop
should be stopped.
One thing that the association is try
ing 10 have improved is the water serv-
ice. When the road sprinklers stop TO
iii up ant the plugs, the service decreases
and the water becomes muddy
Other things wanted are a 10I5 o'clock
mail collection. six new lamp posts. a
new police box, and most OF all, the
opening up OF Eighth Street from Rock
Greek Cemetery Road 10 Utica Street.
Eignth Street is the main thoroughfare
OF Petw0rths and at the present time is
well nigh impossible.
The Capital Traction Company once
contemplated building over in the direc-
tion Of Petworth, but IL IS surmised upon
being told by the Brightwood Railroad
Company that that was their own pri-
vate real estate. seemed to loose inter
est in the enterprise. Mr.. Particle has
written 10 fnd out how the matter
stands at the present time.
A petition has been drawn up by the
association and signed by the executive
committee, trying TO get Congress TO
legislate On the sabject of the District
car lines
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
DAMAGES
NOW ALL PAID UP

Please allow me $50 damages for the
dust them soldiers kicked up on my
milIet crop
My COW was all right til that army
Goctor give her some medicine. She was
worth 80 Please remit promptly
-iesr are samples or the claims Tor
damages which were filed with the
Government at the close OF the Mauas-
sas maueuvers. Stul the number OF
claims was much smaller than at previ-
Gus maueuyeEs and the unTeasoua bic
claims were few.
Lieut.. Col. John A. Hull, judge adyo-
cate, who was senior member of the
board named 10 settle claims, has re-
turned 10 Washington and announced
yesterday that the total amount OF dam
ages allowed was Sl3, 100
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
Fighting in Canal Zone
InVaSiOn of COLOn1biauS
a Damper Upon The Festivities Ar
ranged for November 3.

and spread the alarm so as TO throw a
damper on the enthusiasm incident TO
the Independence festivities on EOvem-
Der g.
The stories current -asJ night giving
sixteen casualties have not been con
firmed, o.. if true, the facts have been
suppressed ia the reports given out by
the officials.
The canal zone police viii re-erforce
the marines, and should developments
prove serious. Panamau troops are ready
to cooperate with the American ma
rues in restoring order.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23

PANAMA. Oct. 22.-The report OF
lighting east of the canal zone yester-
day proves 0u investigation to have
been a small invasion OF CCIombians, and
not a clash between Pauamaus and
United States Marines. as nrst reports
had IT,
Three parties OF marines have return
ed here after a accommodating tour TO
the eastward of the zone They report
that "a party OF CoIombians, whose
strength was exaggerated, and invaded
the territory. Indians OF The district
were iHCuced TO magnify the invasion
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
AFFAIRS MIXED
AT TAKOMA PARK
Association Viii Fight for Better Car
Service, New School House,
and Moze Gas.

Ii is a very good thing that there is
not a stress of business before the Citi-
zens' Association of Tak0ma Tark. for
things in that direction are very much
mixed. Horace Gosorn. who has here
tofore been the secretary. has moved to
the city. and therefore had to resign his
position.
The post of honor was then taken by
A. J. Woods. who ON account of bust
ness affairs viii bc unable 10 remain in
the city long enough at a time TO be OF
amy use to the association, and TO cap
The climax the president. Beverley T..
Galloway, is in Texas and will not re-
turn until after November J. Such is
The condition of affairs AT Takoma Park
AT the present time.
THE citizens OF TukOma, % said a mem
Der OF the association yesterday, have
as little faith in the promises Of the
Brightwood Car Company as have the
Petworth citizens and the citizens Of
BrightwOod. lOr while they appreciate
ali that the company promises they viii
not be lulled into fancied security just
before the meeting OF Congress, to be
rudely awakened as soon as it ad-
journs by poor ear service and other
Inconvenience such as they nave SUI
fered all summer
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
SPARKS FROM HER PIPE
BURN WOMAN OF SO

TITTsBURG. Pa. oct. 22-AIrs. Cath
crime Lemon. aged ninetv-hve years. died
this evening ar her home. near Spring
dale, from burns. She had smoked Tor
almost eighty years, and this morning
Ou rising. lighted her pipe.
Some embars fen ON her uighJTobs, and
before help could come 10 her she was
So badly burned that hes death resulted
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
WOMAN SUES RAILROAD
COMPANY FOR DAMAGES

The Capital Traction Company was
named as defendant yesterday in a suit
brought il the District Supreme Court
BY Mary - Carroll 10 recover $4,000 FOR
alleged personal injuries.
AIRS. Carroll says that on august {
last, while she was leaving one OF the
cars OF the defendant al Fourteenth and
CorCJrau Streets she was painfully and
severely injured.
Niles & Whit are named as counsel
for the UlafgEIff
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
MRS. SWANS REQUESTS.

ALBION, n. Y, Ocy 22.-The viii of
Mrs. W. q. Swan, which was proDated
yesterday, gives 5000 90 the American
Baptist Mission. 5000 20 the American
Baptist Home Society. and $4,000 TO the
Swan Library OF Albion, and 5000 20
tire Baptist Church OF Albion
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
BANK EMBEZzLER SENTENCED.

FORT WORTH, Oct Nv. r. Eaves.
who had pleaded guilty, was convicted
by jury and sentenced 10 three years
ia the penitenitary for embezzIiug s.. 0J5
from the Citizens National Bank, Of
Texas. last January. He was
arrested In st Louis ten days ago. He
was bookkeeper for the. bank, and was
acting as cashier.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
DOCTORS OPERATED
ON THE WRONG FOOT

mon ZOE, Wis. Oct Paul Park
hurst. aged eight years, is the plaintiff.
and three doctors are the defendants
IN a unique trial in progress here.
The doctors. I'm operating on the boy,
who had a defective foot. got the wrong
foot ard cut the LeudOus. leaving him
crippled I'm both feet. The doctors adj
NIT the mistake.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
a JndicIous InauIrr.

a Well known travelling man who visits
the drug trade says he has often heard
druggists Inquire OF customers who ask
I'd for cough medicine. whether iU was
wanted for a child OF FOR an adult and
U FOR child they almost IuVariab Il-
recommend Chamberlain 8 Cough Rem
edy The reason for this is that Lhey
know there Is no danger from IL and that
10 always cures. There IS not the least
danger ln giving a. and for coughs.
colds, and Group il Is unsurpassed. For
sale Vs. ALI druggists
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
BRlGHTWOOD LINE
BOTHERS PETWORTH
VIII Give Another Chance to Improve
the Service-Other Troubles.

Citizens OF FetWorth and vicinity ap-
pear 90 have little faith iu the promise
Jf General HaTries 20 run twenty extra
round trip cars On the Brightwood Eus
The cars Kun al intervals Of ten q iu-
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
COWBOY KILLS INDIAN FRIEND

GALETON, Pa, Oct. 22-George
Spoor. aged sixteen, was shot and killed
by Carl Carlson. a friend. Carlson was
au Indian and 5Spoor a cowboy in a
Wild West show.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
Better School Facilities.

Another thing that the association in
tends taking action on are the poor ac-
Communications offered the school chill
dren OF BrighJwOod. PetwOrth. and Ia
koma Park. Although the Board of
Education recommended TO the Commits
slOners that a new school building be
put up il is understood the item has
been erased from the expense account
or the Commissioners, which means
that the children viii have TO go half a
DAY 10 school Tor about two years. until
suitable accOmmOdations are arranged,
which means just about a years back
Bardness in the schooling of the pupils.
The association also wants to let the
gas company know that unless IL inn
groves, or at least tries 70 improve. me
pressure OF gas out in that direction
there viii be trouble, trouble unceasing
and uuLiriug.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
- WAIT DEAD-

ITHACA. Oct Mrs Lucien A
Wait, wife of Prof. Wait. head of the
CasCadiiia Preparatory School. died at
her home ON Cornell campus as a result
of an operation
The Washington times., 1904-10-23

tTict of Columbia which is the home of
the United States Government viii fast
become a greater prize of the Nation and
command the admiration of the world.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
Win Go to Congress.

This campaign VIII be carried on not
only before the District Commissioners.
but also before the Congressional Dis
trlct and Appropriations committees.
with the Endorsement OF the religious.
educational, ana business interests of
the community. the special committee
expects 10 persuade Congress OF the ad-
FlsaDllity or establishing the park.
The plan is also encouraged nv the
Mount Pleasant Citizens Association
sister organization TO the CoIuubia
Heights Association. Col. T. b. Town
send. president of the Mount pleasant
Association. said 10 a Times reporter
yesterday that his association was In
favor of the Columbia Road park. and
stood ready 10 do anything possible
toward It's establishment
Also" said the colonel. my associa-
ton wants the three triangular plots
along tile line of the new Sixteenth
Street set aside ass public reservations.
This Improvement could be carried OUT
for about $1,000"
The TWO organizations are convinced
Of the Importance OF having parks in
theiT section, and announce that they
viii strive 10 obtain them during the
coming session Of Congress.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
WANT LARGE PARK
IN MOUNT PLEASANT
Columbia Heights Citizens Working to
That End, and Expect to Succeed.

The establishment OF large park at
the intersection OF Fourteenth Street
and Columbia Road is the project I'm
which members Of the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association are at present
deeply interested. and for which a great
amount of work is being done and plan
ned.
4 special committee OF seven, with
Attorney +. Hilton Jackson as chair
man, has been intrusted with the bust
ness Of preparing for the campaign nee
essary 70 interest the District Commis-
sioners and CaugFess in the scheme Tie
work of the committee has just begun,
and IL is now endeavOring 10 line up all
the educational and religious institutions
in the vicinity OF Columbia Road as Wig
orous supporters OF the park.
Expect to Succeed.
There seems little doubt that this de-
sign VIII be accomplished. as all parties
realize the Importance of the heights"
being equipped with a park. In a terri
tory almost a mile square there Is not
one gOod-sized park for the recrea ti0n
Of children and grown people, and the
residents Of this square mile claim that
the Improvement asked is due them.
1t IS estimated by the association
committee that the cost Of establishing
the park viii be between $3.50 coo and
100000. The ground 10 be reserved viii
be bounded by Fourteenth Street, Co
lumbia Road School Street extended.
and kenesaw Avenue. and can easily be
transformed into a beautiful park
We ought 10 have a park, said 8Ir.
Jackson. chairman of the special COM
mittee, in discussing the plan. "Our
section is totally devoid OF such breath
ing places. and the Columbia Road Ioca-
ton is most desirable We expect TO
wage "a vigorous campaign for the APP
proDriation. and We are hoping that we
viii obtain IL