davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-05-22
MEN WHO ARE DEVELOPING WASHINGTON
ba1lY Ldnlpton WeLtKno10n Real Estate Brokers,
Who Haze Negotiated Some Of the Largest Deals

Among the Washington real estate
brokers who have attained an enviable
reputation for energy and fair dealing
are Early & Hampton, els Fourteenth
Street northwest The firm was organ
lied and started business here on No
vember /, 1898
Both its members are Southern men.
Mr. Early is a native of Lynchburg. Va.
where he received his education. and
after his graduation remained a few
years. He then went to Richmond and
there engaged in the manufactured to-
bacC0 business Thence NE came 10
Washington and entered upon the real
estate business until he associated him
self with his present partner.
Mr.. hampton, the younger member of
the firm. was born in Georgia. in 1863
After leaving school and engaging fer
short time In the mercantile business
he took up the study of law, and subse-
quently became mayor Of his native
city, CedartOwn. and judge OF the city
court He came to Washington in 1893,
took up the real estate business. and
later entered into partnership with Mr.
Early.
While this firm deals with all branches
OF the realty business. IL has made a
speciality of northwest Washington and
Columbia Heights property. 1t has ne
gotiated the sales Of a number of large
properties. among them quite a list of
the best known and most profitable
apartment houses. In this list are to
The Washington times., 1904-05-22
COURT DOCKETS FULL
OF IMPORTANT GASES
Murder Trials and ENLIGHTENMENT Indictments May Not
Be Reached Before Summer Recess Is Taken

AS the time for the summer recess of
the Supreme Court of the District ap-
proaches. the pace of the work Of the
different members of the bench is being
increased in hope of clearing The dock
cts before the holidays begin. Circum-
stances over which the justices OF the
District court have no control. how
ever, make II seem improbable that even
with redoubled efforts they will succeed.
As a matter of fact the congosted con-
dition Of the dockets year after year
make II plain to those who have given
the matter serious consideration that to
keep the business of the court up to
date It will be necessary to increase the
membership of the bench.
The trial of the Postoffice cases has
materially Iessened the working force
of the justices. at least so far as the
consideration of criminal business is
concerned. The time occupied IN the
trial of these cases, which has been
many weeks, was taken away from the
natural run Of criminal business in
Criminal Court No. !, presided over by
Justice Pritchard.
Much Probate Litigation.
A great deal Of the time Of Justice
Wright. presiding in Criminal Court No.
2. and also in the Probate branch of
the Supreme Court Of the District, has
been occupied in the consideration of
probate litigation and the hearing OF
civil causes which have come TO the high
er court on appeal from the different
justices Of the peace. So il has been
that neither Justice Pritchard. in Grim
inal Court No. l, nor Justice Wright in
Criminal Court No. 3 has had much
time 10 devote to the trial Of what are
known as Jail cases"
Under the circumstances, then, IT is
not surprising to know that there are a
large number of prisoners In jail await
ing trial. Whether they viii be accom-
modated depends largely on the time
which will be taken in disposing of a
number OF important cases which have
been assigned for trial
Justice Wright is now engaged in the
The Washington times., 1904-05-22
THE LAMBASTING OF BRUIN.

Killing a big black bear with club
for want Of a more deadly weapon was
a feat accomplished one Sunday in
February by John Steva, a carpenter
employed at Fort Flagler. Wis. Steva
got tired OF waiting for the bear TO de-
part instead Of keeping tab on him
from the foot Of tree in which Steva
had sought refuge. When Steva had
shifted his position from limb 70 limb
until his bones ached, he cut a healthy
limb from the tree, and, descending to
the ground, swatted the bear over the
head until brutn dropped insensible.
Steva continued 20 club him until GER
tain the bear WAS beyond resurrection
Then he and a companion named Sher-
The Washington times., 1904-05-22

F. II. FRANKIE. III 10Th ST.. 80
w. II. Lehman. 2106 Pa. Ave-. S,42S
s. I. Folsom. 223 North Capitol St. &T
Mrs. NJ Rumby, 217 + St N w. 20
A G Spalding. 1924 Duncan y. E.. y
J. l. Hammack, 100 r St. y. e.. 80
J. W. Nicholson, 1905 9Th st. n W--2.O0
J. W Fry. 300 Sd St n E.--..-.-... L. 900
Peter White lib 4th St, y. Eli. 595
C T. Cathcart, 3407 r st. y. W.. 90
w. T. Brown 1872 1st St. y. w. %
Mrs. Z. A. Mcdonald. 223 1st n E. 30
W. H. Trotter. 493 Pa. Ave. n W. 100
S. c. Davis. 633 18th St. -. W.........l1O0J
A. G. Cole, 1885 F st. y. w.. a 900
Miss J. Forrest. 237 n. J. Ave. y, w. S,3le
w Radel, 345 Mclean Ave. s W. l0y
D. W. Gall. 615 F St y. w.. 1900
Miss V. G. Sherlock 1909 II y. W. l69
II. L. Weeks. 500 O st. S. w. .......lS,3g4
Gertrude Berry. S21 s St n. w. 63
w. II. Tracey, go II ST. N W. 555
W. y. Swiugle. 6l2 St y. W.. l38
Frank Mudd. Hyattsville. ..--...:---- IA, 500
Mrs. NJ Ross. SO3 9th St. y. W.. 900
J. A Simmons. 1890 s St. y. W.. 81
B. NJ Hilderbrand. 202 Q st. y. w. 10
VI. 5. Sturgeon. 1927 S St. y. W.....lO,gH
Mabel Rush, 2Il9 Duke. Alexandra. ol5
J. B. Archer. III ~ St. y. w. !
G. II. sisemore, 1907 18th St. s E.. 1,521
J. L. Edwards. 1906 T St. \. W. !
NJ =. Johnson. Vienna. Va........ 81
Mrs. Sarah King. 1897 Dist ST.. p
A. c. Hindle, 324 5th ST. S. E.. 1000
The Washington times., 1904-05-22

lone carried the 30O-pound carcass to
the fort and skinned 1t. Steva and his
companion were looking for rhOdoden-
dTOns when the bear emerged from be-
hind some bushes. SherlOme fired
wounding him. Bruin gave chase, and
there being no other load in the gun,
both men took TO their heels. A mo-
ment later they were shining I'D two
trees, between which the bear paced
70 and fro, occasionally stopping to
rest under one Of them. Occasionally
he licked his wound, growing angrily
and then looked up AT the carpenters
and licked his chops Steva is feet .
inches in height, and weighs $50 pounds
all muscle. After looking the bear over
carefully, he proceeded to cut small
limb with his pocket knife While the
bear was resting under SherlOmc's tree
SteVa slid to the ground and moved
forward 20 attack. AS the bear ap-
preached. SteVa landed upon his head
and staggered him. Then the bear
went down, never 10 rise again.
The Washington times., 1904-05-22

FOR SALE-No. 1915 y. Can st. no
reasona BILE offer refused This Is a very
desirable corner, containing 9 rooms with
all modern improvements. Description:
Pressed brick front and stone trimmings;
concrete cellar under entire house with
finished room and stationary wash basin:
first floor finished In hardwood: tiled
Vesuoule' parlor reception hall. dining
room, kitchen and pantry Three mas
sive cabinet mantels with large mirrors
and open fireplaces. Second floor, 4
bed rooms and tiled bath. with thing 5
feet high Inquire Of owner on premises.
II
The Washington times., 1904-05-22

FOR SALE-Two six-roorn frame bouees
In Anacostia, near cars: lots oOX15O each.
houses in irst-c!ass condition: nearly
new, $1,000 each, very easy terms ar
ranged. Also hye-rOom frame. with Gel
lar under the whole house; in first-cIass
order; price. 500; 800 cash: balance. So
per month. GEO. w. LINKINS, 500 18th
81 NV. myI9-Ct
The Washington times., 1904-05-22

be placed the jefferson, Milan, Valois,
Cameron. Thomas. Darlington. Story.
and Lewis. The sale Of the Little es-
tate on Washington Heights, contain
ing over 100000 square feet. was also
managed by this firm. Whole rows Of
The Washington times., 1904-05-22
WANTED-FARMS.

WANTED-To rent small farm. with
privilege Of buying. suitable for dairy:
state full particulars Address BOX
Z37 this office my2f-3t
The Washington times., 1904-05-22
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGED uufncum.
bered Washington real estate, worth
$4,000. for Montgomery county. Md
farm suitable for stock. within two or
three miles of either steam or electric
cars. Address BOX los, this office.
Ldy17-6t
The Washington times., 1904-05-22

trial of jail cases. and he said yesteT-
day that these will have the right Of
way over all other matters for some
time to come. However. he will be COM
PEELED to take several days 10 bring the
Gait will case 10 a close. a few days
ago, after Overruling a motion TO take
the ease from the jury, he set May 26 as
the date for the beginning Of the emo
Of this case, which has in one way and
another been occupying the time of the
court since February last.
In taking up jail cases for trial, how
ever, Il may be said that Il has been
at the cost of the pOstpOnement Of pro-
bate litigation which has been pending
before Justice Wright for some time
and which he has not had opportunity
10 take up for consideration. Among the
probate cases which have been assign
ed for hearing in May and June, and
which have of necessity been postponed
are the Mclaughlin. Shehan ana Lane
will cases. Besides these there are many
others.
Three Important Cases.
There are now on the criminal dockets
assigned for trial the Shafer murder
case. May 81. the John L. O'Brien en-
bezzlement case. June 13 and the Wat
SUI GluDtLAitlLelll cast JUNE o.
1t has not been definitely determined
in which branch Of the Criminal Court
these cases will be tried. 1t is prob
able that all of them will be tried by
Justice Wright. in the event that Jus
tice Pritchard leaves the District bench
about June ], as II was suggested he
Will do. In this connection, it has been
suggested that Judge Stafford. appoint
ed to succeed Justice Pritchard. will as
sumo his judicial duties very soon after
the latter leaves the local bench. and
so avoid any unnecessary delay in the
consideration If business.
The justices presiding IN the circuit
and equity branches Of the District
Court have also been busy during the
winter and spring months, and II is
not believed that there will be much
unfinished business IN those divisions Of
the court when the summer recess is
taken.
The Washington times., 1904-05-22
FOR SALE-FARMS.

$40 PER ACRE-29 acres at Silver Hill.
adjoining land 800 per acre Sold TO
close an estate. JOHN +. DONOHOE
& SONS, sos East Capitol ST. my21-3t
The Washington times., 1904-05-22

FOR SALE-HoUSES.
FOR sALE-uN 2ith St. a nice little BAY
window brick house: rooms bath cen
tral hall. stairway. etc the recent home
OF an Y. 5. A. officer; in nice order; viii
be sold on reasonable terms. Apply at
once to VIM. II. SAUNDERS & co. l4O7
r St rnv22-3t
FOR SALE-Northeast. near 9Th and F
SITS. bay window brick. 6 rooms and bath.
furnace heat; price $500. CAMPBELL
& CAMPBELL. S21 ~ ST. NV. my22-St
FOR SALE-ONLY s.. ESQ
Positively the best house in the NV.
under 81. 900; nearly new; stories. Gel
lar. 6 rooms and bath: FURNACE
HEAT; cabinet mantels; OPEN FIRE
PLACES; large back yard, select neigh
STONE & FAIRFAX. SO4-sO6-S0S F st. NV.
my2l-3t
FOR SALE-S2 100
New Jersey ave. near NJ Rents for
SIG month: lot 227 feet front.
STONE & FAIRFAX. S04-SO6-SOS F ST. NV
my2l-3t
FOR SALES. 800.
very attractive new house on 10th
81. ne. near b; 2 stories cellar: furnace
STONE K FAIRFAX, S04-S06-SOS T ST. nw.
my2l-3t
FOR SALES. $50.
7-room brick on New Jersey ave
STONE 6: FAIRFAX, sc4-sos-sOs F st. NV.
my21-3t
FOR SALE-s4, 200.
2-story brick: / rooms on each floor;
a9t 2Skso Z a aliey 5pAx 60, eos
my21-3t
FOR SALES, $50
Vermont ave. near T: s rooms and
bath bay-window brick.
STONE & FAIRFAX. S04-S06-S0S F St NV.
my2l-3t
FOR SALES, 500.
FRONTS ON A CIRCLE
4S feet front. over 1900 square feet In
the lot: s rooms and cellar; parlor. re-
cepuon hall. dining room pantry and
kitchen on first floor; four bedrooms on
second: large attic. A CONVENIENT
SECTION NORTHWEST +. convenient to
STONE & FAIRFAX, SO4-8o6-SoS F st. NV.
my21-3t
FOR SALE $4,000.
NEAR STANTON PARK
New. 2 stories. cellar: four rooms deem
on each floor: FURNACE HEAT: lot
lSXI0O.
THIS is A PARTICULARLY DESIR-
ABLE HOUSE-WELL PLANNED.
STONE & FAIRFAX, SO4-SO6-SO8 F st. NV
my21-3t
HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LAND
LORD" We deliver this lecture hourly
commencing Monday morning Illus
trated on chart of Lyons Addition TO
Clarendon. Note our big ad CRAIG &,
TAGGART. southwest corner 18th and +
SITS. Entrance 526 18th st. my2i-2t
FOR SALE-Attractive six room brick
desirably located Northwest: s.. $50;
trust, 1920: per cent. 220S 18th st. NV
FOR SALE
A pretty corner on 18th St ne.
near Maryland ave. Two stories
and cellar Six rooms and bath
Price, $500. $500 cash and SIS
monthly payments.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
14O7 F ST. n. w. my1s-tf
NO INTEREST OR TAXES on bill of
sale for lot from US. Note our big ad.
CRAIG & TAGGART, southwest corner
18th and + SITS. Entrance 526 18th st.
my21-2t
FOR SALtl-FOR $6OO-Two story six
room cottage; the cheapest of cheap bar
gains.
GIBBS & DANIEL, COS 18th
my7-tf
FOR sALE-Sl. 900 cash will buy fine new
six room pressed brick residence in
Northwest; tiled bath; porcelain tub:
marble mantels. latrobe heat; with trust
of 81, 200; a fine bargain.
WILLIGE. GIBBS & DANIEL. COS 18th
my7-n
The Washington times., 1904-05-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

EDR SA lie
4 COY HOME
CORRECTLY PRICED
$Z.5oo-On d 81. ne. 2-story, bay-window
dwelling; 6 rooms and bath; a. m. t.: car
line passes door: concrete street
The Washington times., 1904-05-22
A MODERN DWELLING
DESIRARLY LOCATED

80 30 WO-StOry, bay window, brick
DWELLING s rooms and reception hall:
tiled bath; cabinet mantels, pantry;
concrete cellar; furnace nea-; large yard;
close to car line; easy terms
JAMES +. SHEA.
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
II 6i3 Louisiana Avenue
The Washington times., 1904-05-22
REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE.
REAL ~
SNAPS
2,7oo.
NEAT TwO-STORY AND CELLAR
BRICK DWELLING in 18th st. ne;
near e St; convenient t. two car
and bath. VIII rent for SO per mo-
So. 300.
FLORIDA AVE. NV, near 10th St;
two-story brick and cellar dwelling
Good sized lot. Rentable location.
Rent, $3.50
$4,000.
10TH ST. Sc; near Lincoln Park; two
story. bay window. brick dwelling;
latrObe heat. Rented at $50. 80.
Healthy location.
SS,lOO
NEW HOUSE in C ST. Ne; near 18th
st: lot nearly II by 100: nice two
story, bay window brick with six
rooms and bath. Rented at s22 per
month.
So, $50,
NEAR NORTH CAPITOL ST; in white
section; o st. ne; two-story. II feet
front, twO-story brick dwelling with
six large rooms and bath. Lot to
paved alley.
5000.
CORNER HOUSE NEAR II ST. CAR
LINE; in 9Th st. ne. two-story and
cellar, brick dwelling; six large
rooms. tiled bath: coal and gas
ranges; furnace heat. Well rented
So, $50.
FLORIDA AVE. NV. near I'd St; lot
1850 front; two-story and cellar bay
window, brick dwelling; six rooms
and bath. Rented at 5000 per mo.
Good location.
$3.50.
I'd ST. NE; convenient to Union Sta
ton; near G St; two-story. pressed
brick dwelling; six rooms and bath;
lot TO paved alley. Rented at 500. 80
per mo. Two houses like these for
sale
So, 800,
z ST. Ne; near 4th St; lot % feet front:
two-story and basement brick dwell
ing with six rooms and bath. Rent
ed at so per mo-
So, 800
12TH ST. NE; near F St. two-story ana
cellar pressed brick; six rooms and
bath We'll rented Lot 100 feet deep
Many other Bargains for sale in every
part of city.
JOSEPH I. WELLER,
REALTY BROKER.
Telephone {. s53 Nc. e02 ST. n W.
The Washington times., 1904-05-22

houses, aggregating in value hundreds
of thousands of dollars. and a large
number of valuable dwellings and bust
ness properties, as well as some of the
most important building sites, have been
disposed of by them.
The Washington times., 1904-05-22
AT THE RED TENT.

1t IS now only a matter Of
days when we will announce
the opening Of another plat Of
lots - absolutely the greatest
bargains ever offered IN Wash
ington for hOmeseekers and in
vestors. Remember that bust
ness never lags at the Red
Tent. and. like time and tide.
waits for no beiated purchas er.
Keep your eye on the Red Telt.
The Washington times., 1904-05-22
WAREHOUSES;.

house; six rooms: rent
must be moderate. Address BOX L5. this
ONCE my30-3t
WANTED-To rent furnished house
in Chevy Chase for the whole or mart
OF the summer. Address Major H +
HODG ES, Room 1l6, War Department.
my17-7t
The Washington times., 1904-05-22
COUPONS COMING
IN BY THOUSANDS
Leaders Getting Closer To-
gether.
CONTEST ENDS ON JUNE |
Winners Will Not Be Known Until the
End and Surprises Are Prob
ably in Store.
CONTEST ENDS ON JUNE

Coupons for the st. Louis Worlds
Fair contest are still coming in by the
thousands. and from all Indications this
will be the banner week. As the contest
nears the end, the leaders seem to get
closer together, and some who were near
the bottom are catching up with the
top notchers. The winners will not be
known until the very end. as. undoubt-
eddy. some OF the contestants whose
names appear toward the bottom OF the
list are holding back coupons which
they viii not send in until the very
last.
The last coupons viii appear in the
issue Of Tuesday. May 81 The contest
Will be held open until o'clock p. m.
Wednesday. June l, by which time all
coupons must be at The Times Office
The list given below shows the stand
ing Of the contestants and the coupons
received uD to D. m yesterday
The Washington times., 1904-05-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR sALE-CHANCE FOR INVEST
MENT
Two Houses at a Sacrifice.
Price. each $500
Rented to sell for IS. 500.
FOR sALE-HoUSES.

Nearly new 3-stOry. bay-window brick
on St NV: one Of the BEST M
PROVED SQUARES ON THIS
STREET. Solid red brick fronts: 3 stOr-
les, cellar; full 3-stOry bay windows CFs-
MENT CELLARS; parlor reception
hal, dining room. pantry, and kitchen
on lst floor; 3 large, cheerful bedrooms:
MODERN BATH. PORCELAIN TUB:
electric lighting; first-class range. eacn
lot l9x1lO- A FIRST-CLASS INVEST
MENT: A CHEAP HOME. $500 or more
cash. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THEM
THEY LOOK AS WELL AS ANY $3.50
HOUSE
STONE & FAIRFAX. SO4-SO6-S0s F st. NV.
my21-3t
The Washington times., 1904-05-22
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR. SALE OR TRADE-Sixty acres.
l-3, %. or all; old house; new house:
high and healthy; plenty of all kinds OF
Irult; situated on the main Marlboro
pike. between Forestville and Center
vile. Prince George Co., Md Inquire OF
owner, 1881 18th st. Sc. my21-3t
The Washington times., 1904-05-22
Miscellaneous Citizens.

n. p. Roche, 22Oi 18th St. y. W.. 3,OiJ
= Geraci, 62l y. J. Ave. y. W.. s
Mrs. !. G. Bramhall. col I St. y. w =
II. Dickey, 1924 Bladensburg Road 5 400
J. Orem, 353 Pa. Ave. n. W.. BIO
J. y. Thompson, 2018 G St n w.
drs. =. Lewis. ~ ID St. y. W.. 2.192
J. ". Williams. 1927 10th St. n w. 7Oi
J. u. simpson III G St s. w. 1890
y. n, Hartsook. 52l ID ST. n E. 10
=. o. leonard, zll5 McssmOTe St. III
Miss ]. Young. 922 8th St.......... 2 zoo
Elmer Peerce, 14lI Duncan St n E %
w. Anderson, 408 6ik St S. W.. 81
w. J. Whitungton. 1892 I st. y. w CO
r. G. Johnson. Keniiworth. u. C.. 268
The Washington times., 1904-05-22

NO INTEREST OR TAXES on bill OF
sale for lot from US. Note our big ad.
CRAIG & TAGGART, southwest corner
18th and F SITS. Entrance 526 18th st.
rnV21-2t
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-05-30

ontinnsd "a sse II
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-05-30

selves, and therefore forfeited the
right to what they were unable to use
with wisdom.
1t was because you men Of the civil
war both knew how to use liberty tenn
.perately and how to defend ii AT need
that we and cur children and our chill
dren's children shall hold you in honor
forever. Here, on Memorial Day, on
this great battlefield, we commemorate
not only thecliiefswho actually won this
battle; not only Meade, and his lieu
tenants, Hancock and Reynolds and
Howard and Sickles, and the many
Others whose names fame in Our an
mails; but also the chiefs who had made
the Army of the Potomac what it was,
and those who afterwards led it in the
campaigns which were crowned at
.Appomattox; and furthermore those
who made and used its sister armies;
Mcclellan with his extraordinary gem
.ius for organization; Rosencrans; !;
Buell.; Thomas, the ,inyielding, the
.steadfast; and that great trio, Sherman,
Sheridan, and last and greatest Of all,
Grant himself, the silent soldier whose
.hammer-like blows finally beat down
even the prowess of the men who
fought against him. Above all we
meet here to pay homage to the of
.icers and enlisted men who served and
fought and died, without having, as
their chiefs had, the chance to write
their names OIL the tablets OF fame; to
the men who marched and fought in
the ranks, who were buried in long
.trenches on the field of battle, who
died in cots marked only by numbers
in the hospitals; who, if they lived,
when the war was over, went back
each to his task on the farm or in
the town, to do his duty in peace as
he had done it in War;sto take up the
threads Of his working life where he
had dropped them when the trumpets
at tire ration afetf tto ali iii IS. = 4 otfay
all over this land our people meet to
pay reverent homage to the dead who
died that the nation might live; and
we pay homage also to their comrades
who are still with us.
All are at one now, the sons ofsthose
who wore the blue and the sons OF
those who wore the gray, and all can
unite in paying respect to the memory
sof those who fell, each of them giving
his life for his duty as he saw it; and
all should be as one in learning from
the deaths of these men how to live
nsefully while the times call for the
performance of the countless necessary
duties Of every day life, and how to
hold ourselves ready to die nobly
should the nation ever again demand
Of her sons the ultimate proof Of loyal
ftf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-05-30
BUSINESS SUSPENDED.

Canton, o., May 3o All business
was suspended here today, and the
popuiace joined in commemorative
Decoration Lay ceremonies at the
tomb Of President Mckinley. The
exercises Of the day were held under
the auspices of the Grand Army Of the
Republic. From the many choice
flowers that arrived from Washington,
Cleveland, Chicago and other cities
Mrs Mckinley selected several large
clusters to be placed at the tomb OF
the late president. s;l,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-05-30
IMPOSING CEREMONY.

Sioux City, Ia, May 3o The most
impressive Memorial Day ceremonies
ever carried out in this city were
those leading up to and including the
monument in Floyd cemetery today,
The dedication ceremonies, which
were preceded by parade Of vetreans
and Others, included addresses BY
Judge George w. Wakefield and
others.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-05-30
] HANDSOME, il Nj MONIJMRNIs

Durand, Mich, May GA hand
some granite monument III memory of
the twenty y-eiglit victims, many of them
tllangled beyond recognition who per-
ished a the wreck of the M allace
circus train here last August, was
today The shaft is sof gray
granite, thirteen feet high, and suit
ably inscribed. The cost was raised
BY popular subscription among the
show people throughout the country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-05-30
GENERAL OBSERVANCE

Cincinnati, O., May 90. Cincinnati
observed Memorial Day by general
suspension Of business, BY large par
ade Of Grand Army and Spanish War
veterans, children of the public
schools, city and county officials and
various civic and patriotic organiza-
tions. Mayor Fleischmann delivered
the principal memorial address at
Spring Grove cemetery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-05-30
TIE PRESIDENT
At GETTYSBURG
The Memorial Day Address at the Nations Greatest
Battlefield Delivered by President Roosevelt

Splendid Effort Full Of Intense Patriotism and Containing Magnificent
Heroic
Other Cities Over the United