davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-18

twenty-four hours produces radioactive
water.
Injected into cancers. this water stop
ped pain In ten minutes.
Patients now under the radium water
treatment include one with cancer of
eighteen years standing and some Of
the ordinary nose and breast cancers.
The elghteen-year cancer has had six
weeks of water treatment, and from the
first FIVE minutes after applying water
pain has been almost wholly absent.
In each Of the other cases pain stopped
Immediately. and several sufferers were
released from the morphine habit. which
had been forced upon them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-18
MINERS IN 4 STATES
THREATENING STRIKE
Agreement to Pay Existing Wages to 10000 Men Only
Alternative May Go Out April 1.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. 1S.-"There
win be strike of 10000 bituminous coal
miners April 1. unless our demands are
complied with, asserted Patrick Dolan,
president of-the United Mine Workers
of America. Pittsburg district. as he re-
turned from Indianapolis today
Dclan said John AIitchen has author
ity to call special convention to de-
clare strike. which viii be done unless
the coal operators agree to pay the exist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-18
RADIOACTIVE WATER
NEW CANCER REMEDY
Experiments Result in Discovery That May Stop the Raw
ages of Dread DiSeaSe-Pain Is Alleviated.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Feb. 1S-The
possibility OF using radium to convert
ordinary rain and well water into q
mineral water, more highly medicinal
than any known natural mineral water
has been demonstrated at the University
Of Michigan in a series of experiments
covering the last ten weeks.
In searching for a method by which
radium could be applied TO the interior
OF cancer without any danger Of the
radium. or x-ray, burns, it has been
demonstrated that the immersion of a
sealed tube in pure, distilled water for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-18

instantaneous. and the tragedy started
a movement for improving the danger
Gus staircases. But the accident was
soon forgotten. and the treacherous
stairways are still i'm the same UNSAFE
condition.
Six wide circular stairways accom-
modate the crowds at the three de
uartments The granite steps on these
stairways are narrow near the ratings.
which are barely three feet high and
offer but slight protection to persons
using the steps.
The balustrades consist of a wooden
hand-rail supported by bronze rods II
is probable that a brass rod VIII be
fastened to the railing, which VIII raise
it at least foot above its present
height.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-18
CAN'T PROHIBIT GAMBLING
IN COTTON FUTURES

LONDON. Feb. 1S.-Mr. Aksrs-Douglas.
home secretary, expressed in the house
OF commons the fear that IL would be
impossible for the government to In
troduce legislation prohibiting gambling
In futures In cotton.
The best remedy, apparently. he said
was 70 increase the sources OF supply
within the empire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-18

again February %
F. L. Robbins. president of the Pitts
burg Coal Company, also returned from
Indianapolis, where ne was chairman of
the operators committee. He said:
Both sides appear TO be firm. The
operators feel that they cannot pay more
than the 1902 rate. The miners have been
advised against taking such a radical
action as 20 strike. as IL viii involve
untold interests and miners Of four
States"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-18
CUBAN DUTY DECISION.

The Treasury Department I'm a COM
munication to Meyer &, Mendelsohn, OF
New York. holds that articles pro-
duced in Cuba. exported TO another coun-
try. and thence imported into the United
States subsequent TO December q, 1905.
the date the reciprocity treaty went into
effect. are entitled TO the reduction of
duty for which the treaty provides
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-18
WED wIFE'S NURSE.

UTICA. N. Y, Feb. 1S.-Miss Regina
Goppert, of this city. and Frederick
Schmidt, Of Newark, N. j., were married
here today. Schmidt, who Is a leather
manufacturer Of Newark. n. j.. met
Miss Goppert two years ago, when she
was engaged as nurse to attend his
wife, who died.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-18
AND SUCH Is FAME

PITTSBURG. Pa. Feb. 1S.-When
George w Guthrie, so recently candi-
date for lieutenant governor on the
Democratic ticket, went to vote Tues
day, he was challenged on residence and
had to be sworn. The election officers
said they did not know him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-18
PHI KAPPA PSI DINNER.

Phi Kappa Psi men in Washington will
hold a banquet at the ShOreham tomor-
row evening. Arthur Middleton. or SIS
Eleventh Street northwest. is chairman
OF the banquet committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-18
PLEADS GUILTY
WITH JURY OUT
Mrs. LupO Elects to Take
Manslaughter Sentence.
DREADED A LIFE IN PRISON
Indicted for Murder of Husband and
jury Had About Agreed
on Verdict

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-Mrs. Della
Lupo, charged with the murder of her
husband. pleaded guilty TO manslaughter
in the first degree yesterday. lust as
the jury was about to come into court
with verdict of murder in the second
degree.
The jury retired after the charge of
Justice Kennefck Their first ballot
showed that nine voted for murder in
the second degree, while three insisted
that the woman should be convicted of
murder in the first degree. Three more
ballots were taken with the same re-
suit.
Took CounseTs Advice.
At 4:3O p. m. the jurors sent a letter
TO Justice Kennefck asking to have
some of the testimony read to them.
Justice Kennefick sent for the lawyers
in the case. and while the clerk Of the
court was looking over the evidence
which the jurors wanted, Mr.. lie Bar
bier had a consultation with his client.
He had learned. it IS said that the ma
jority Of the jury were IN favor Of a
life sentence for his client. Mr.. lie
Barber told Mrs. Lupo his fears.
''Will you take a plea OF manslaughter
Al Ie-A AfA II 1SkttA MI. i1t DeE
Get il if you can,' said Mrs. Lupo.
DO anything you can TO save me from
life behind prison bars.
Mr.. lie Barber then consulted the
justice. MY client is willing to take a
plea Of manslaughter in the first de-
gree" said Mr. lie Barber TO him
Maybe the jury will never be able to
agree. but we offer this plea with all
fairness. although Mrs. Lupo still in
sists that she did not kin her husband"
What do you say TO this plea?'- in
uired Justice Kennefck. of the prOsecu-
tor.
Il am satisfied said Mr.. Ely.
Called to the Bar.
While the twelve men were still in the
juryroom, Mrs. Lupo was called 10 the
bar and her lawyer formally asked per-
mission q the court to enter the plea.
Mrs. LupO," said Justice Kennefick.
do you understand what the plea
means that you are taking?"
Yes. do. replied the woman. Mr.
lie Barber has told me-"
And do you understand that at this
very time the jury in your case is con-
sidering the verdict-considering your
case?" said Justice Kennefick
81 understand that" said Mrs Lupo
4 am ready 70 plead to manslaughter
in the first degree"
Then" said the judge. bring the
jury into the courtroom"
Courier Democrat., 1904-03-31
BERLIN.

1t is getting rather late in the season
but we noticed the other day that j.
Veer is still pig killing.
John Wall, ST., and wife, from Hen
derson township, have been visiting here
for some time with the family of Peter
Penner.
Mrs. A. Toews has been quite sick for
couple of days with severe attack of
throat trouble, but is now able to be
around again.
John Derkson has at last completed
the thoroughly unpleasant job of haul
ing his hay from the western part of
Moscow township.
Like nearly all of his neighbors j.
Psnner is busy getting things in shape
for springs work and fixing up his har-
ness and machinery.
Annie H. Loewens is now stopping
with the family of G. Spenst during the
illness of Mrs. Spenst, who has been
ailing considerably for some time past.
G. H. Loewen has his team of drivers
fixed out with a fine new set of harness
that helps in giving him as good turn
out as is to be found in this neighbor-
hood.
John Derkson has had friend ever
here from the Canadian side of the line
visiting him lately and it is understood
that the two traded fur coats before
parting company.
The blizzard of this week, which it is
hoped will clear up the weather and
open up spring, prevented many Of the
people of this nelghborhood from max
Courier Democrat., 1904-03-31
County Correspondence
WALES.

Dan McKechney spent few days in
in town this week.
L. Skapple and w. NORM drove up to
Hannah on business Wednesday.
G. P. Getchell left on Tuesday for a
three weeks visit to the Pacific coast.
Miss Minnie Kroetsch, of Mt. Carmel,
spent last week visiting with friends
here.
Mrs William Chase has returned from
six weeks visit with her folks down in
Minnesota.
Eli Dillabough, has arrived here this
week and assumed charge of the har-
ness shop of o. D. Ostby.
Richard Swinburn has managed to
get home this week from business trip
to his former home in Wisconsin.
A. I. Koehmsteat, proprietor of the
Courier Democrat, made business call
here between trains last Wednesday.
H. V. Stevenson, of Langdon, put in a
day here saying coed bye to old friends
on Tuesday. He is leaving for the Sas-
katoon country.
John McTavish and John j. Mahoney
of Langdon drove up here on Sunday
and stopped over night for visit with
many old friends.
Our blacksmith Joseph Casiodine is
home again after an absence of several
weeks spent in visiting friends in the vi
cinity of Duck Lake, MINI.
Ed. Steamstrum of Langdon, who
bought out the Chas Brophy barber shop
lately came up from Langdon Tuesday
and took charge of the business.
A. L. Perry, the we'll known elevator
man, has resigned his position with the
Northwestern company and will put in
his whole time looking after his farm
near Rush Lake.
The people Of Wales were fortunate
last week in having with them the Revs.
Chase and Walker. two ministers of the
First Advent church. Both of these
Courier Democrat., 1904-03-31
DRESDEN.

DREsDEN.
Supervisors-Wm Dew, chairman, R Hall
Gloria II Koehmstedt.
Treasurer-C 2 Gstchell.
1sssies sss;sssaf q Ps.ee@H = sssini! Montgomery
Conatable-Jes Schulther's.
Cancellation Board-k Caver, / E MOntgo
merry, Jacob Anviler, Geo Corey.
EAST ALMA.
superyisors-NmJ j Mcbride, chairman, inc
Rushford. L Walstad.
Clerk-Jas o. Brien.
Assessor-Richard Wai.d.
Justice Of the Peace.Mark Close.
Constabls-Angus Mckay,
EASILY.
Supervisors-Otto Koder chairman, Louis
Holman, John Eagleson.
Clerk-H. Baker.
!reasurer--Wm. Simmons.
ASSESSOR. Armstrong.
5Sstiss1A. SogstsSjaGFola =; meGSfds; ssffds;.
FREMONT.
Charles Verville, Joseph Graveline.
Clsrk-Jos Galloway,
Treasurev-O Tetrault.
Constable-Matt Galloway. =.
Road Overssers-O Dumas. F Dumas, Matt
ae!!owsy K.ls Nist saSway RSmSn5 artselne se
GLENILA.
SAafer, r L Mountain.
Clerk-James Dobie.
Treasurer William Duncan.
Assesser-.Daniel Porter. -.
Constable-M Myers Robt Mountain.
Road Overseers-E Myers 7 Townsend, Vim
Henderson.
GORDON.
supervisors--Gust johnson chairman. Abra
ham II. Goerts, John Boldt
Clerk--Jacob II. Koehn
Treasurer--Jacob Pankratz.
Aesessor-Anton II. Knudson.
Justices Christ Anderson, Memo Helm.
'Constables--Jno w. JanEen, Jno. ]. Baker
GREY.
supervisors-Joseph Grumpy chairman, R,
B. Gage. Elias Porter.
Clerk-O. b. Daniels.
Treasurer-Matt Snider.
Assessor-William Moore.
HARVEY.
Supervisors-A. A. Seeley chairman, Thomat
Ullyott, Archie Mcdonald.
Clerk-Alex Mcintosh.
Treasarer-Donald Mclaughlin
AssesDor-H. e. Burritt,
Justices-Jos. Radford, r. Auris.
Constables- tlyott, Vim. Brown.
Road Overseers-A. A. Seeley, Hugh Mellow
all, d. Mclaughlin. r. Aurie.
HENDERSON.
Supsryisess-G 81 Holmes, chairman, c I
Janzen, j A Fast.
TieasuIer--P Tie..mr : i:fca; 5 Walde.
Assessor : Wan.
J.stice q the Peaee-R 8 Myers, Distchman
Constable-6o0 Young.
HOPE.
Supervisors Ole Braaten, chairman, ".
Cleyk-P a NoLaron.
Courier Democrat., 1904-03-31

Justice Of the Peace-1 Bascom, L Rose
Gensta bles-AJ Clodt, Thos Hartzell.
=, Road Oyesseers Z Keating, Rebt 1Hson, p
Tyrrell.
LANGDON.
Supervisors-Jas. Gordon chairman, tie vote
between AL Timian, Alex Hamilton and John
Schwan.
Clerk Koehmstedt
Treasurer-Alsx Mclean.
Assessor-Peter Stewart.
Road Overseers-Chas. koehmstedt, II, Doh
Manu. E. Hooey, Chas Hahn.
LINDEN.
Supervisors-Robert Balfour chairman, A.
Cayers Vim. Ihody.
Clerk-Thos. H. Prior
Treasurer. w. Ault.
AssessOr--F Law.
Justice--James Templeton.
Constablss--John E. Hannah, r. E. Adams
LOAN.
snperyisors-Jos McGauvran, chairman, L
Brudahl, James Little.
Asssssor-P Hanson
Clerk-James MirehOuse.
Treasurer-Christ Rude.
Justices of the Psace-W Hutton, F Delling.
Constable-1ven Kvenson.
MANILA.
~ s1peryiso1s-Alex Cameron, chairman, Geo
Thaler, Walker Hamilton.
dissisof5a dissf@b = 3 saIisl. 5:sl'r.
1Eo8SuE0I--O r MCDOn0lO,
Justice of the Peace--Alex Cameron.
Constablc-John Deneen.
MIhTON VILLAGE.
=, Trustees-R. B. Laing, August Peterson, w
u. Jennings.
Clsrk-J. G.. johnson.
Ireasurer--GustavB Brecke.
Asse,sor--Frank Briggs.
Marshal--JOnas ChHistialsOn
Justice--B I. Bjorason.
MON1ROSE.
=, supervisors Ole .Axvig chairman, Geo. e.
Florence. E. L. Melting.
Clsrk--John Butterwick.
Treasurer. .Sam'l Eagleson
JJustices-D. a. Oakland, M. c. Florence.
Constab ables--Hans Halvorson, d. N. Oakland.
MOSCOW.
SuperyissTs-Carl Amoth. chairman. David
Butler, PeteEF Bartel --
Glerk-Charles W Doe.
!rsasurer-Abram Toews,
Assesssrs.lsaac Wall.
Justice Of the Peace-Peter Bartel.
Constable-John Penner
Hoad Ovsrssers-Ole Eager, John Them.
Mt. CARMEL.
Fisher, John Boesl. 1850
Clsrk-Peter Zettel.
!reasurer-yshn Vital.
Assessor-John F Messnsr.
CSS ~ ~ : 06C9-C dOke + Z0ttol,
Genstable-J IllerbEam, A He'll.
hoad Overssers-Gee NcGregor, @ KroetscA.
Ses kroetsch. Nat KaEtea, Eiias KueFten. n
schneider, + Fischer. n n Perips jehn II
MCKINLEY.
=, ,supervisors-Jno Smith, chairman. r y
Aontgos cry, Thos Dakrud. :. =
GisrfSD 6 a.rte e'
Ire.surer-.Geo Cochrane. Ii
justice 9t the Peace-.A i Perry, G Noellrins
Constsbles Chanvian. Z + HonteemeTy.'s
OLGA.
,eupervisess---seyer Bsrser chairman. Ea
Clerm0nt, II 4. Plante. 80
Clerk-N. RobillaHd.
Treasurer-J. B. Beauchamp.
Asseso0r--8am Croos
Justice-klbort Smith
Constablss- ailbsRt Rose. Adolphe Lanssvin,
OSNABROCK.
ssper.ii.Sss-A q B Flon. shairnan. - !
11oaeuief-J D Soper.
Clssk-E AcDsfnen1
Asseeoor-P,l Mvinastan.
{astice Of the PoAea-I Prir.,
Constahls-Ole o TtuesotS
0eNABR0CK VILLAGE.
nIsnSesss-Dan neAllan. John 1seetar. \. s.,
Cl1e-f. Dsqshansr. ssS
Courier Democrat., 1904-03-31
Do You want Strength

Hyou want to increase your sue1 !.
you must add to and not take from
physical. Ia other words, the food ta ls3
you cat must bs digssted, asslsil.
and appropriated by the nerves 2 o.
and tissues before being expelled s!s
the intestinss. Kodol Dyspsps,s y vi
adds tothe physical. It gives ST.
70 and builds up strength in the hl
system. Il is pleasant to the 49,
palatabls, and the only conbinana
digestants that viii digest the fooa. s.s
enable The systsm to approprlas " ,.s
its health and strength giving O.
Sold BY Allsrt = Go.
Courier Democrat., 1904-03-31
Treasurer--T. L. Tilllsch.
Marshall--R. G. McAllan.
Justice--W. j. Storic.

PERRY.
suPervisors-William Flack, chairman VI.
Shelley, Neil Power.
Clerk-Jossph Heapy,
Treasurer--Daniel Shelley.
Assessor-Matt Schneider.
hoad Overseers-N Woodiwiss, D ShelIeysj
Chas Moore, D Harding, VIM Kahn, JinsIj
Keating.
SOUTH DRESDEN. 81
eupervisors-I Dawson, chairman, ! n
Dunbar, Bon Hodgman.
Clerk-W ii Speckman.
Treasurer--Frank Jones.
AssessOr-Harry Atkinson.
Justice Of the Perce-Angust Tinian
Constable-Frsd Drehmer.
Consultation Board-:August 1imian Hssql
Hahn, Otto Ruger, Hugh Montgonery..
The vote on the question Of letting ~ ~
work Of South Dresden by contract ca!1isd ~
vote being - In favor of the question toHl
against.
sTORL1E.
Clerk-Louis Larson.
Assessor-N. Mortenson.
Ireasurer-Oscar Anderson.
TRIER.
Supervisors--Jo Joseph Pershe, Wenzsl Hofikl
Clerk-J.A. johnson.
Treasurer-S. Gau.
Assessor-Peter delten.
Justice--N. Berg.
COnsteble-Hen1y Thera. ....,..
Head Overseers-JOAn Janzen, D. scnu's.
WEBER.
1artley Weber, A. j. Weases
Clerk-W. a. Turner.
TreasureF-R. g. Paxman.
Assessor---J.J schrag.
Juktice--James F0ard.
Constable-Jsseph Wsnseler.
Courier Democrat., 1904-03-31
TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS.
The Complete Returns From Every
Precinct Of the Township
Elections.


Elections.
ALMA.
0ttum, Hugh Douglas.
Clerk-E. j. Noen.
Treasurer-John e. Dahl.
Assessor-John Romfo.
constables- o. Galley. Jells Often.
BERLIN.
supsrvisors-M Michlink, chairman, Fred
kfcSissfE, cissf,Ll + f2sesi; kisesfa.
1rsasurer-John Spenst.
Constable-John Krehn, b Niehlink.
Road Oysrsesrs--M Platzkow, Jas 4 Ellef.
son, John Spenst, Chas Aslmbecker.
BILLINGS.
supervisers-John Dobbie, chairman, Thee
Assessor-Ssm Nelson.
Clerk-O b Aldrieh.
2reasurer-RT 1oes.
Justice Of the Peace-4 u 8eos.
Constable-David Moore.
BOYD.
Superyisors-Richardra Taylor chairman, Chas.
Cisnsr, John Watt:
Clerk-Jake Knudler.
Truasurer-C. 4, Boyd.
4::s;:s,EE 5.:s;sss-E isissHia s1'ssi David x.h.r
Constables-H. Kaster. g. BuRkendahl.
BRUCE.
6upsrvisors--N. Harrington chaisman, Jns.
GeLeod, Wm, Gshroedef
Clerk-Arthpr Foster.
TDoAoueoe-&lmu0 COo0nOWor.
Asooaoof--Asshur Foster.
Jusfieos-0. 81 Debtor. Janes Hoeean.
Coastnbls-J. G. Swinburn.
CYPUee0.
upsryison-(as. Baker ahaifmaS, Dan
Courier Democrat., 1904-03-31
gentlemen are able speakers and handled
the Sabbath Day and Easter questions
very ably and much to the delight of
the audiences attending during the week

R. L. and H. E. Cooper arrived here
here again on Monday after spending
most of the winter in Minnesota and
other points east. They we're compelled
to drive up here from Osnabrocls, owing
to the train on which they were passen-
gers running into the ditch at that point
The boys got shook up little, bat re-
port that no one was seriously hurt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-06
HOW TO MARK BALLOTS.

From Maryland Republican,
How to mark "a ballotat the approach
ing Presidential election SO as to insure
its being counted for the candidates of
ones choice is just now n matter in
doubt and dispute. The Attorney GEN
eral OF the State has gives an opinion
that cross mark in square opposite
the names OF thecandidates for President
aud Vice President is all that is needed
90 have the ballot counted. Alessrs.
Joshua w. Miles and John r. Poe have
taken Issue with him and say that a
eruss mark must be placed opposite the
name ofeaehelector. We shall not under
take TO say who is right. All three are
good lawyers and all three give good
reasons for their opinions. We do think,
however that the intent OF the law, de-
signed as il was TO promote intelligent
voting, contemplated the putting of a
cross mark opposite each name. And
we further think that all uncertainty
should becleared beioreelection day. The
Attorney General, under the law, issues
instructions TO judges aud clerks of cleo
tions and TO voters. These instructions,
we are informed, have been, orare about
To be. prepared and printed. Unless the
opinion of the Attorney General is to be
accepted and prevail, it does seem that
some way should be found to get a
judicial decision SO administrations
go out about which there shall be no
contention nor uncertainty We call the
attention of the chairman of State Gen.
trail Committee to this matter and advise
that it be referred at once to Mr.. Poe that
proper steps may be taken to remove all
doubt aud uncertainty about the mark
ing of ballots.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-06
An ORDINANCE
IMPOSING A CITY TAX RATE
FOR iHE YEAR r9o4-5.

SECrf0S -Bc Il established and ordained BY
The Mayor. ConBseli9r aHd Aldermen 81 the City
Of Annapolis ana By he authority o. lhe
name i hereby imposed on each one-hun-
dred dollars Of the assesaaDle property OF
the City Of Annafoiia The year nineteen
nuanr 70 the laws Of the state OF Maryland.
and the ordinances alsa - .Hsai th- torENJl y
don 81 the csfy "a Aaf4apoii-
sKcrrOn 2.--And be Il esGasslil he'd and oTdair-
I'd IS the authority aforesaid. That out OF The
amouns naned IA TIE nrst section u this orti-
dance. he sum Of twenty cents u ca<h one
hundred dollars Of thc asscssaple properly be.
aud the same Is hereby set apart Tor the stnkliis
FUND % pay the interest on tfie bonds OF the
City OF nnnafoiir. - required d the ACT o.
the 6ea raj Assembly % y Aryiaisa. sesslon q
eighteen h,saired and ninety our ant eigh-
teen hundsej And ninety SIX and ninet, CD
hundred
Section < AID be II established and or
dainea +, the authority aioresAaa. that 4
shall be the duty "a the C0iiectOr aud treasurer
70 collect said sums 50 set apart for the several
sinking FUNDS snd 70 keep separate the receipts
and accounts thereof, and deposit the same ~
the credit OF the sinking f1nd IN the annapolis
Sayings institution as required b. tAe several
Oldidaufes = iatiug % and proxidlng Tor said
several bond issues AMI % rcceift o accuuht
thereol nothing but current m1uef Of the Quilted
states. and u shall o. the durs OF tne O0itectif
and rr a~urcr, and he + hereby 1inectec 10
express UPON the said tax bills for tile lresa nt
year that Y-leo zen on .'acl one hundred
dollar thereof ) 0r sfe ordinary eAfssnsss o. the
city, and Ell III ceusA Oh each oar unnamed
dollars r h, ia. !aking Fnni. ani 20 ceats on
each $itO 10 l,4y htreaf II ior.itc sinking IN =
for the ia, laest Oi sns, baud issues authoriz-
cd by the Acts q the General a seinoly Of
Maryland. ;. ssions OF 1891 and 1885,
SECTION And pc il further established and
ordained By the authority aforesaid. That this
ordinance shall take eject from the date Of
lis passage.
Approved July q. 1905.
sAAUKL JONES. Mayor.
aspas.l : ffavTfsN tferx
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-06
Western Maryland Railroad.
TAKING EFrECT JUNK IL. 1904.
Trainsleave Hillen Station as follows:

DAILY.
40 A. M.-Fast Mail, Main Line. N. and W n
h., and the south and ex. sunday r. v Al III.
IhAmDers0nrg, AartinsOurg aud Winchester.
9.l5 A. M.-Pen-har Express. fPen-M MARI
LIZ +. A. Accom-. for Union Bridge.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
100 A. M.-York. b. and II. Div: and main
nEe east OF EMORY Grove. Carlisle and q. q
500 a. M.--Main Line, Shippensburg. Frederick
administering and N. a. w. X Il 10 lsIkto,,'
lg.1 a. A--kor Union bridge, York, eettysburg.
A&0 e M.-Accom Ior hinory Grove
40 4. M-Accom. for Emory Grove.
Frederick. = S~'t "'so
0.30 Z. A.-kxp. for York and B.&H- Div.
a.lo 4. 4s-kxpress Main Line Pointe also Fred
erlck. diminishing, ShippensDurg.
oOF. Ms--Exp. Tor Glyndon. Accom-. be-
yond Union Bridge
6.5O A.-Iork Express FowIeshurg uamn-
stead Greenm0unf. Aiesfa.
DO +. 4-Aecom. for kmory Grove.
OLD r. A-Accom. tor Union Brfdxe
o-v0 =. M.-Accoin- ior Emory Grove.
SUNDAYS ONLY
$50 A. A.-Accom. for Union Bridge and Hano
.2.sU r. A.-Accom. for Union Bridge.
4.15 +. As-Acc0mmodhiion for Aiesia.
Tickets and baggage once. n K. Cor. Charles
and Lexingtod Stress. Baltic
An trains stop at Union station, Pennsylvania
Avenue and Fulton and WalDr0ok North Ave.,l
Stati0nA.
B. n. cRIswOLD En- HOWELL.
Gsna TEafae Mgr. Genq Pass. Agt.