davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-24
IN
1905

3 At the beginning Of
Z Il Lew year we extend
4 to all a cordial greet
z ing and hope that for
< all the year may be
I both happy and pros
y porous.
g The past year has
3. been IL very Satlsfac
!. tory one for us and
( we wish to heartily
& thank all who have in
Z any way contributed
Z to This result. We APP
:. preclate your favOrS
g and in 1905 we shall
4 spare no effort to serve
= you even better than
x III the past, in order
= to merit IL continuance
< Of your good will.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-24
DESERVED COMPLIMENT.

Mr.. Clarence E. Woods, of
Richmond, has just been re-
elected Grand Recorder and Ed
itor of the Delta of Sigma NJ, by
the Grand Chapter of the Sigma
NJ Fraternity, at New Orleans,
La.
This is a well-earned and de-
served compliment to a worthy
gentleman.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-24
MEMORIAL SERVICE FEAT
URE OF PRESS ASSO-
CITATION MEETING.

Interesting phases of newspaper
work in all classes of cities will
be discussed by the editors and
owners of Kentucky papers who
will meet in Louisville January 8
and Z for the midwinter business
session. A program which is full
of interesting things, ard which
is one of the hest ever arranged,
has been prepared by the officers
of the Kentucky Press Associa-
ton, and it is expected that the
meeting, which will be held in the
Council Chamber, will be one of
the best ever held.
The following is the program just
announced by Mr.. Louis Landram,
the President:
SHOULD the Country Weekly
Be Independent in Politics?"--
Paul M. Moore, of the Darlington
Bee.
1.-The Press and the Politician"
w. H. Jones, of the Glasgow
Republican.
Legal Advertising Laws
Harry McCarty, of the Jessamine
Journal.
Round Table on Problems of
Printing Office"-Led by John B.
Gaines, of the Bowling Green
News. (Ta'ks limited to three
minutes.
"Should the Press Advocate
Government and State Aid to
Public Roads?"-Heber Mathews,
of the Hartford Herald.
1.-The Country Correspondent"
Lew B. Brown, of the Harrods-
burg Democrat.
Kentucky at the Worlds
Fair" R. E. Hughes, of the
Courier-Journal.
THE Editor and the Public
Schools"-E. A. Gullion, of the
Henry County Local, and J. B.
Coyle, of the Grayson Gazette.
Premium Offers as Circulation
Builders"-M. w. Neal, of the
Farmers Home Journal.
Popularity Contests as Circu-
lation Builders" - Henry Y.
Offutt, of the Louisville Times. d,
How to Make Advertising Pay
the Advertiser Best"-Walter @.
Adams, of the Greensboro Inquirer.
How to Treat Other News
papers,. J. Glenn, of Glenn's
Graphic.
1.-The Sunday Paper"-Wallace
T. Hughes, of the Courier-Jourpal.
1.-THE Editor as Others See
Him" Clarence f. Woods, of
Richmond.
1.-The Press Parliament and
World Peace'-Tim Needham, of
the Williamstown Courier.
Memorial services on Col. w.
G. P. Breckenridge, of the Lexing-
ton Herald. and Col. John G..
Craddock, of the Paris Kentuck-
ian-Citizen, will be held in con-
nection with the meeting.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-24
TENTH ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. Eugene Carlton and wife
celebrated the tenth anniversary
of their marriage, on Tuesday
last, at their home on the South
Side. 1t was a very pleasant
affair.
Mr.. Carlton is one of the most
accommodating, careful and eff
Gent clerks in the Postoffice.
We wish these clever people
many happy returns of the occa-
sion.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-24
DRIVEN TO DESPERATION.

Living at an out of the way
place, remote from civilization. "a
family is often driven to despera-
ton in case of accident, resulting
in Burns, Cuts, Wounds, Ulcers,
etc. Lay in supply of Buck
lens Arnica Salve. It's the best
on earth. 25c, at all druggists.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-24
,. DEATHS o.

HORSTMEYER-In this city
OH Tuesday, Mrs. Fred Horst
meyer, agei "a years.
Mrs. Hurstmeyer was popular
lady, beloved by all who knew
her. She was member of the
Methodist Church. She leaves a
husband and two small children
to mourn her death.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-24
WE ARE ALL FAMILIAR

With the deep, hoarse bark,
grimly called "a graveyard
cough. " 1t is the cry of the tor
tured lungs for mercy. Give
them mercy in the form of Aliens
Lung Balsam, IA remedy for pull
monary trouble, so highly es-
teemed that it is recommended
even in the earlier stages of con-
sumption. In the later stages
mortal skill is unavailing. No.
body can afford to neglect a cold.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-24
BIRTHS.

JONES-In Columbia, S. c., to
Mr.. Clarence L. Jones and wife, a
daughter-Geraldine Matte Dud-
ley.
HARDWICK-In this city, on
Wednesday, to Mr.. James Hard
wick and wife-a son.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-12-24
ALARM THURSDAY.

At 1:05 on Thursday afternoon,
an alarm from box "a called the
department to the broom factory
in the local Prison. A number
of packages of brooms were de-
stroyed, but the flames were soon
gotten under control. Loss small.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-05
Vtnlaommg:

Glle Gameraoen Der Snbianer.
Expedition unter 8eneral
W lie . uno q eneral Mc9in.
| lie i'm Sabre | 874 iiber bic 2lano.
@ltacaoo iino freunoltbft erlutt, ib.
rem alten 8ameraoen Boots on
oer 0Drou itede Der II. unt
Warfts : StraBe in ct. 2oui8,
W 0. su beiuhen.
Die alte alma miro repruou.
siert uno ole Gone Star.5laq.
9 e miro gub ben @ee seieen.
gloreie: F. 0. langs Wine & Liquor Co,
e. 8. 2anae. Yrei. (Boots)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-05
6ar 8erar @uunta gfiater.

Die oSreie 8reiie" lit autDriliert, Serrn
&ifter 8. 9. Green ala &anoibat fir
oas Nmt beg GDuntb<Gicbters bpn Berar
GDuntp onsufiinbiaen, abbdnai9 BON ben
oemotrattiben Brimartuahlen.
Die n5reie 8reiie" 1T autDriiiert Serrn
Setter SDnas als &anbioat fir bas
Imt bes @ountp.&icbters BON Gerar
gonntp onsutiinbigen, abbdn9ie BON Der
Rrin11rmahI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-05
Sar GrcnrllOueu Sur Melts
glnsitelluua.

am IL. uno 81. Mai uertault Die
Eeras nno 8acihc 8abn Speaials
@rcnritons' 9idets nad ct. Qouis
uno 5urid BON alien Buntteu ihrer
Ginle in 3eras. Slrtanias uno Qoul.
iiana fir weniaer als eiuen sFobr.
preis. Die 9idets fiae nur in ben
re9elmdsiaea Cars eiiltia uno fir Die
0auer Don fieben Tagen. 8euoet
egud1 an iraeno einen @qenten Der
Qinie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-05
SIR Gonnth !. sdlabmeifler.

Die pSreie BreIie fir Seros" tit auto=
riiiert, Serrn &ubDlpb 8rii cb als
8anotoat fir 6as glmt bes gDuntb. Scbab<
meiters nDn 8erar gDuntp an5ufln6i.
aen. obhanoia pDn ben 8rimarruablen.
Die u5rete 8reGe" ift autoriiiert, Serrn
u. Y. W al ION jr. als &anbibaten fir
bas Imt bes gountb 9 basmei.
tiers an5ufitnoleen, abhGneig pon ben
oenlofrotilhen Yrinl6rrpnhIen ON 9. ;fuli.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-05
Stir 9iHrift . glsrf.

MSte n5reie Greiie" 1T autDriIieri, Serrn
9eorge Surfep aIs &anbibaten fir
oas Nmt oeS 8 iirittsgterts ansue
t1noi9en, abbansia oDn ben oemDtreti.
lben Brimarsuablen.
Die .Jreie BreHe fir geros" 1T auto.
riltert, Serrn 6. 6. 9epill aIs Ronbi.
bat fiir oas amt bes 9titritt glerts an.
anfiinoi9en, abhdnsls bon ben 8rindr.
ipQhleE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-05
Saglide SOuriften Sd)lalwaaeu

nab @alifornien,s ebenio mad, ct.
NpnI3 pia aeGas & Bocific 8abn
obne @ehlel. Shreibt an iroeno
einen 9idet : Nsenten tpeQen bieles
neuen Dienite8 0oer an s. Is. 1urs
iier, 9enerals Neutrality-suspicious., Dal.
laS, Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-05
Tiir Friebeusridlter nes /. greeinfts. ;

Sie nSrete 8refie" lit autoriiiert, Serrn
@ugnft $. &ieffer, (gapt. u. $.
&iefer) als 8anbibat fir oas gmt bes
Trieoensricbters oes l. 8rectnfts ast8us
tiinbieen, abbanais pon ben bemptrati.
ichen 8rtm9rmahleu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-05
Sur Gonntn. 4ntuaIt.

Die nBreie 8rehe" lit autoriliert Serru
8btl. $. Shoot als 8anbioat, fir bas
Imt oes COUNTY @ntualts non 8erqr
@ountp anaufiinbigen, abbangig oon SEN
0em0tratiielen Yrtm6ruahlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-05
Niir gouuth. .Gowmiiiioner.

Die nSreie 8reHe" TT autoriiiert Serrn
5ranf ommers als 8anbtbat fir
oas Mmt oes g0untb=g gommiIIionerS BON
Yreeinct SEQ. 3. pon 8erar gouutn ansus
tanoI9en, abban9ie bon ben 8ritndrnab,
len.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-05
Gar 9titriftriater pes s7. 9ihrifts.

9ie .Sreie 8reiie" iit autoriIiert, Serrn
&icbter 6 tuarb 9mher als 8anoibot
fir bas 9(mt oes 0iitriftribters oes 81.
@eri6tss9iftrifts, 8eIor gDuntp, anau<
fiinbisen, obbdneia bpu ben oemDfrati-
l6en 8rimdrtpablen. Gicbter Dtpber
tuuroe als .9sabfDlser BON &tbter gtort
bon @Dp. 2anbam ernannt.
Sic .5ree 8rehe" lit urtoriiert, Serrn
s. s. Sbtelhs als 8anoibat fir oas
Nmt oes Sifrtftrtbters ees 81. @eribts.
bitritts, 8srar County, ansufiinbiaen,
abbdneie bon ben oeinofratiicben 8ri=
rfaripahlen
Die nSreie 9reiie" 1T outDriiiert, Serrn
Solum Stenart, als &anbibat fir
bas Nmt oes 81 rittri bters oes 81.
Geribtsbiitrifts, Berar gountp. ansus
tiinoiaen, abbdn9is BON ben bemofrati<
Ichen Bri1n1rmablen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-05
Sir sitriftantualt bon gerar 6ouutu.

Die .6reie Breiie fir 9eras" ift autD.
riiiert, Serrn 3. u. Wtc NstiGI ais
Eonoibot fir oas Nmt bes Siftittanlualts
BON 8eror gountp auauftinbieen, abban<
gig uDn ben bemDtrattibem 9rimdre
tuablen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-05
Tar @ountszG GIerf

Die p5reie 8reiie" 1T autoriIiert Serrn
Jrant R. Nep tn II als &anbi6at fir
bic gBieoertuabl gu bem 9nlt bes Gountn.
elerts BON Berar County anautanbieen,
abb0nqiQ pon ben Yrirt1rtpohlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-05
Giir Gounth Nffeiinra.

Die s5rete 8refie" lift autoriIiert, Serrn
Y b q 8. 8ernette ais 8anbibaf flr
oas Imt oes County NIfe1iors
oon 8eIar GpuutD ansufinbiaen, abh6ns
gig BON ben beu0fretilchen 9rimdr.
tuohlen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-05
FUR gteuers Rolleftor.

Die a6reie 9refe" iit antorilert Serrn
Banl Meeri cbei als &anoioot fir
oas Nmt bes Steuere8ollettors npn 8erar
gDnnt9 onsutiinoigen, abbansig pDn sen
8rimGrfpahleu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-05
Gar @onitabIer nes l. Wrteinfts.

Die nSreie 8reiie" 1T autoriiiert Serrn
@barles S. Stebens als 8anbioat
fiir Die 8ieoertuabl fir bos glmt bes
8onitablers oes l. 8recincts angus
fiinbioen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-05
QSablam5et8en.
Eiir eihrittriater oes 81. oiarift

Die n5reie 9reiie" lit autDriiiert, 6errn
6. 9 alino Or als &anbioat fir bas Nmt
bes 9itriftriebters oes 81. @erthtsois
itrifts, 8erar County, an5ufinbisen, abe
hdneiq nDn ben oentofrattihen Brimdr@
tuablen.
9ie s5reie 8reiie" 1T autoriiiert, Serrn
Giclter Nrtbur gS. SeeftaIo als
8an6ibat fir bos Mmt bes 9iftriftribters
oes 81. 9iitrifts, 8erar gpuntn, on3utifrts
bioen, abbaneie bon ben oemDfrotiIcben
8rim$rrpablen &ibter SeelieiDn tpuroe
als gtacbfDlaer BON 8icbter BroDfs BON
@5pn Qanham ernannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-05

Der Sammelplas oller Deuts
lden - e5bol5 Saloon, Glamo.
Blasa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-05

8ecept Np. 1881 ppm Gimer u
9tmesn beitt ni9t ale 2eiben, aber
es turlrt 2beumati8nus auf olle
5dlle. 6. S. Sbmtbt, 9leent
60uf.on, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-05

~ 8enn iteif uno numb, ct. Sn.
tobs Del miro iiher beilen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-05

1rintt alamo AaffEe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-05

- ShDla Saloun bietet eiueu
oHgenehuen Mufenthait.
The Washington times., 1904-03-31

Oil may be thrown on the troubled
waters Of the District Democratic row
if the efforts of Edwin Seton. an hide
pendent member of the local election
committee. are successful.
Mr.. Seton being the only man on the
committee of four who has not declared
himself for either side, is naturally
center of influence, and both factions
are making up TO him, feeling that
whatever counsel he may give at the ap-
preaching meeting Of the local commit
tee. when rules for the elections are to
be adopted and judges and clerks are TO
be chosen. will be Of great Importance.
Mr.. Sefton's statements, therefore, that
he will fight all evidence of Partially
when the matter of electing judges is
brought up has given no small salts
faction to the anti-Norris men, who feel
that there IS stn one hope left Mr.
Seton said today:
I do not understand why these ac-
cusations should be made charging the
committee with prearranging the whole
matter of selecting Norris judges as /.
for one, am determined to be perfectly
impartial and as far as is in my power
viii not allow any favOritism for either
side to creep in Ny object will be
simply to vote for the best men for the
place, irrespective of their affiliations,
With an impartial umpire this does not
give any prepOnderating influence to
any faction and our aim, l am sure, is
to be entirely fair.
While the regular meeting Of the
election committee is scheduled for
April g, we are now preparing for an in
formal conference when the whole sit
uatiOn will be discussed Ny position is
to abide by the instructions of the sub
committee. as / believe the question
was settled by them as equally as IL
will ever be"
In spite of this conservative attitude
The Washington times., 1904-03-31
HENRY BROWN DEAD;
STRUCK BY A TRAIN

Henry Brown, a negro, who was struck
by a freight train while walking along
the railroad tracks near Delaware Ave
nue. and + Streets southwest. died at
the Emergency Hospital this morning.
Coroner hewitt said il would not be
necessary 10 mold an inquest over the
body. and issued a certificate Of death
by accident.
Brown was about sixty-three years
old. and lived on s Street, between Sec
Oud and Third Streets southwest He
was on his way home on Monday when
he saw train on the tracks on which
he was walking. He stepped To the OPP
pOsite tracks. and was run down by
train 40. O.. coming into Washington
The Washington times., 1904-03-31
DON'T RISK A PENNY
GET WEI EIDST

For % wears I've laaD rf.,-sigigrf
] f.ye rrsqred r,c.rI,- t,r, 5.,iIIi-r l,zesf
---.Tv ,-C,,sII gI7,i- -bt s,,-l- .,-,,a-f,s,,C +
have tauobr me sl-75e c,rr,i-ries
III n - 49,, n
that bay. r,roven M he yT,rfI i-,,o1ri,1g l. c.r
darsad inn, nv sfy- bool,s 5or Tho Sia,
Writc h., 81 f-ec lor,v rods,.
No. teu - r,,, 49, s..,,.r-,. 4I,, r-,,.,f
,aII,- s1f disaasas GsD }a r,,-,,,...1,t5 h.. l1,d
rIIrG.,,,I tho Syr7natfari, Nertee
- - - g- 81 ,,-+T go -;-t f
with I'm. tbe inside neryes
n j. t;,es,, that ,rrg,Tlsri,,-sr, rr.-- tho ,i+I
0,,.,,s tb[ Ha-rt a. f,i5r,,l t-,f
V-t.7 rfc inside nee ,,.t INV, -, +E.
ro-s, ,-ticb Is ,z--aL.s, il, III, T-5g -. ft.
-, 80 .t -
h H., 1Ir,i,s - ,,orl ,,r,,.r tI,. Ohio. ,r.
~ 'neH lLioNs - .' ul[-H 'l'g o.HSi %lEaL2
- - ~ - 5I.r,,i1 - ,,.. g.: 49,
- 49, --S 1870 any '''' % i'Ii--
Md r. TsoIass - doc+or Tho f-,Iiil,,,1 .
P-D'tN ~ Na--'7a I" iD' 'i'' 'i1i' 4-1al or
E4ls lA'iilsc-''s "HlIt t'c power %" luIy
'I,'-'t -.-ei" N1' '-s
7''a'', - tSiii'.I'llis 800 ''' PAM 1ul
",t 49, llg 49,. =. 4
loili's ic'lNe' 'ils u',"pi"E l'N,-s' pll'y 20
.iaIt ls-'iN' 7''' '' TUE 9'il''lS "'z
".'!.'4. 1N IT, ,.-t-. -
VI VA use 20 hoIIlt iI1'y "LetH we udi-Ls
~ p vac" " i'z i''1'iLsii'"S "S 9.''o'S'y WEAK
The Washington times., 1904-03-31
Anti-NOrriS Faction
In Fighting Clothes
Following Shows It's Teeth
and Declares War Against Both "Regu-
lars" and the "HarmOnY' Committee.

of Mr.. Seton, however, there is still
wailing and gnashing Of teeth among
the anti-NoTris element-known as the
Slater Bride faction - over the
recent decision of the harmony COM
mittee appointed to investigate the diff
ferences in local politics, and from the
dire threats made by this element II Is
evident that the tight for the control or
the local votes will be a bitter one.
Charles w. Slater is leading the opposi-
ton in aggressive style.
1T is said the Norris men are smiling
serenely. thinking their position unas-
sailable," said Mr.. Slater today. We'll,
wen show them what they are up
against when those 900 votes for
Hearst are pOlled and a delegation Is
sent to St. Louis instructed for our
man. We shall take this fight not only
into the local field, but If the members
of the Democratic subcommittee who
rendered this decision persist in their
Injustice we shall make II a national
matter and those Congressional Repre-
sentatives will be fought In their own
districts. We expect, however, to ap-
peal the whole matter to the national
The decision rendered by the SOCIAL
ed harmony committee is no more ir-
revocable than II it were decision
rendered by a pustice of the peace, and
there We're higher courts above It
The alleged threats of Cotter Bride
to resign from the local committee have
not been substantiated. 1t Is laid Mr..
Bride realizes that this move would
be directly playing into the hands OF
the Norris men, as IL would remove
the only member opposed TO Norris in
teTests.
A bureau of information has been or
lyanized by the Hearst faction in the
District for the purpose OF nghung all
opponents among the members of Con-
gress. While its intention Is 70 aid in
the Hearst boom it will lend itself as
an organ for the local fight, by beiLs
devoted to the interests Of the anti
Norris men.
The Washington times., 1904-03-31

The House. in Committee OF tho
Whole. today. resumed consideration Of
the sundry civil appropriation bill.
An amendment by Mr.. CrumpackeT
(Rep. Ind eliminating a provision that
such amounts of pension money of SOL
diers withheld by the State and Terri
tOriaI soldiers homes in which they live
shall be deducted from the apprOprIa-
ton granted the home in question by
Congress. was considered
Bars at Soldiers Homes.
Mr.. Bell Dem, CALI offered an
amendment TO this amendment. pTovid-
ing that State and Territorial homes
that maintain bars shall not receive ma
tional aid. and preventing State ana
Territorial homes from Withholding the
Government pension money OF sailors
and soldiers.
Mr.. Hemenway of Indiana, chairman
The Washington times., 1904-03-31
SENATE GALLERIES LOOK
LIKE A SPRING OPENING

The Senate galleries Yesterday after
noon took on the appearance Of a spring
flower show. Two-thirds Of the specta-
tors were women in light-coIO~ed waists,
with only an occasional man in more
scmOer garb TO break the raonotOmy.
The private gallery for visitors escorted
by Senators In person was also more
than usually well filed Great interest
was manifested in the proceedings on
Tie floor
Nearly all the visitors were excursion
lists from nearby States. taking ad-
vantage of the annual outings TO Wash
inEton arranged by the various railroad
cOmpln!es.
The Washington times., 1904-03-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

sixth Street southeast. between K and
! StrseJs-W. W. Edwards et uX. %
Ion 4. Sanford, part az lot o. square Ssl,
= Street southwest. between First and
Second SLreeLs-Samc 20 Ira ". Paine
part or lD- s.. sSUuaTe coz SO.
Nineteenth and a Streets southeast
Same 70 same, original lots Z and $,
square ll.2. $40
IUe4ty-urst Street northeast. between
East capitol and s SIrecLs-Samc 20
same. or E-ual lDL g. square 1874. SO
Fifteenth Street southeast. between y
and j. STTeets-HcUTy II. Hunter u al,
trustees. 10 Central Trust Company,
lots = 10 -. % 10 b,, square 1862, $2D.Ilj.
Trinidad-CharI,s j. Benjamin. SUR
vIvlug trustee, 10 Sarah Gibson. lot q,
block p 500
University Heights - Catherine l..
Rowe 10 Maria T. Howe. lot g. block
j, IS.
ooo5 Q street northwcst-Margaret S.
Daruellle 10 Eva H. DaueiIle and Har-
Tict T.. Reading. lot 2ls. square IZs2. SO.
EckngtDn-HenTy y. Moss Il ux. 10
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad COMPANY.
lot s, square p. SI3.2J0.
Seventh Street southeast. between =
and O. St-ects-JOhl l.. Hgrreu IT al
trustees. 20 isaac Pullman. part Of LOT
% square Ssl, 81 100.
L. DrOit Pa.k-SamueI j. Eeuabra 81
uN. 10 Joseph A OHare. lot -, block
1iz4 Tenth Street north&est-Johp v
HEIDI 20 ben b Bradford. lot 10, square
G street northwest. between Thirteenth
and hirteenth-and-a-half Streets-N
Thornton HynsOn. Jr-. 10 Laura s Koh-
lei. lot p. square Dos, Sl $50
Congress Heights-William j.. Clark 81
uN. 20 William r. Jordan. lots - and
- Ock 3. SO.
Cniontowu-OIivia A. Pu-sell 10 Clara
NJ Hooper, pare Of lots 49, I43 ia $40
N Street southeast. between First and
Second StIcets-Samuel O.. Stewart ct al
90 John II. and Samuel VI. BrinkIev. Dart
OF lot .. square I43, SO
2l-5 and 2l-I Tenth Street northwest
Frank Lyon eI uN 10 William j. Roothe
lots - and IS, square 35S. SO.
lngddle-Amcricau Security and
Trust Company, trustee 20 Joscub paul
lots 3 and 4, block j., 80.
East Capitol Street northwest. between
Ninth and Tenth Streets RosaI!ne V
Campbell 10 Annie DonneIly, part Of
original lot ,, square 81. $40
r Street northwest. between Thirty
fourth and Thirty-hfth Streets-Thom5s
i. Smith ct AK. 10 Harry Clugett. lot b.
square l271. $40
Irving Place northwest near Thfr
teeth Street-Henry q. Porter 81 uX
10 Joseph + Braitmeycr. lot 1G7. square
l2s2 SO
Y Street northwest, between Thirty
fourth and Thirty-dfth Streets-Frank
b. Jonas ct ux. 20 Anna J.. Lewis lots
and T. square 1894. SO
The Washington times., 1904-03-31
Objection to Bars
At Soldiers Homes
Mr.. Bell Would Withdraw Government Aid.
Pensions Are Signed Away-Bar Checks
Issued to Veteran inmates.

Of the Appropriation Committee, made
point Of order against Mr.. Bells propo-
siticn.
In explanation OF his amendment Mr..
Bell said the soldiers homes In his
State are "overrun' with saloons and
grOg shops The old soldiers have To
sign away their entire pension money
TO the home. he declared, and get part
Of il back only IN the shape Of bar
checks" which must be spent at the
homes bar for liquors.
Would Refer to Committee
Mr.. Hemenway's point of order was
debated at length. He said he believed
the Committee on Military Affairs
should bring in proper legislation TO
correct the evil exposed by Mr.. Bell. but
that as chairman of the Appropriation
Committee ii was his duty to keep the
provisions Of the bill from becoming in
operative by keeF'ng out all amend
ments that create new laws.
Mr. Crumpacker commended the Bell
amendment TO be germane.
The Washington times., 1904-03-31
KILLED THEIR PETS
AND DIED TOGETHER"
Mr.. and Mrs Altman, Who Made Fortune and Lost 1t,
Commit Suicide When Facing Poverty.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, March 3O-In grief
that the mortgage on their home here
was about to be foTecIosed, Mr.. and
Mrs. John 3. Altman. who had once
enjoyed a fortune of $4,000, made in
New York city by speculation and then
lost. ended their lives by gas asphyxia-
ton last night. The couple left a note
saying that they had agreed to die to-
gether.
They first chloroformed their pets, a
cat and her kittens. a canary bird. and
a spaniel, and then they lay down to
die themselves in a bedroom.
Altman was sixty-eight years old and
his wife was forty-seven. They came 20
this country fifteen years ago. The for
tune they accumulated in New York
city was nearly all lost by signing notes
for friends. Then they moved to ST.