davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

Good star won easily. Gold Van, b. g.. g. by
C5oldnnch-VandAlAi owned BY the Bonnie Brook
stable trained by b. Pope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
~ Ns>N~0--->s~--e 49, -s--'--l-S
POST OFFICE NOTICE,

POST OFFICE NOTICE.
(Should be read DAILY by all Interested. A.
changes may occur at any tlmcl
Foreign malls for the week ending April IS, 1901.
will close (PROMPTLN In all eases Al the General
Post Once as follows. REGISTERED AND PAR
GELS POST NAILS close one hour earlier than
closing time shown below. Parcels Post mails
for Germany close al p 81. April 10, per steam.
ship GrOsseT kuTfunt. April n, per steamship
Buecher and April II. per steamship Kaiser WI.
helm II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

Regular and supplementary mans close a. For.
eign Station corner OF West and Morton Streets
half hour later than closing time shown below Je1
cept that Supplementary Mans for Europe and
Central America via Colon, close one hour later al
Foreign Stallion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

81. Johns, 80 3 0 o.
Battsres-PAtterson and JameS Staley, McCar
dell and Sprock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
New YORK American. neat Baltimorr.

BALTIMORE. April ~ In an interesting
contest from start to finish the New York
Americans defeated the Baltimore Eastern
league team to-day by the narrow margin
Of one run. But for miscue nv Jennings
IN the third inning the visitors would not only
have suffered defeat but would also have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
other Games.


Boston ~ Ll.....O 900 90
Newark ...........I 0 o - 10
ENTHUSIASTICALLY and NeedhSm Hesterfer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

Opcnlnv National LeaEue Bmeball Cham
Ti7nshin Polo Grounds. TO day. ~ Nj Cham
plon Giants W. Boston. Music by I'm Rest
Band. Admission, bOo.-AdF,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
ENGLISH POLOISTS LETTER.
birmingham club sends Formal Regrets
10 American Imitation.

Whatever hopes had been entertained here,
In the face Of the Disappointing news that
had come in an informal way, that polo
team from England would play here this
season vanished into thin air yesterday on
the receipt of formal letter from Major
Green, manager Of the Nottingham Club,
positively throwing up the sponge.
In midWinter the Polo Association gave
authority to Secretary Hazard 20 invite a
team over for a round OF visits az our clubs
and to promise that in this event an American
team would 20 across TO try for the inter-
national CUP At Nottingham next year The
Nottingham Cub at its annual meeting de-
clined 70 accept the invitation, and added
in a casual wav that il had a chip on It's
shoulder that the Americans dare not como
over and knock on. or words TO that effect.
In breaking the news 10 Secretary Hazard
Major Green added that he had sent out
letters TO individual players with the view
OF asoertaininR IL free booter- team could
not be made up for the trip and tho good
time promised. That this missionary work
has been without avail is attested by his
letter, as follows:
Ny DEAR HAELRD. I have at last received all
the replies 70 my circular with regard to = team
going over 10 America, and am sorry 10 say that
/ fear there Is no prospect Of team coming 20
visit you this season. II Is pity, as a would he
good sporting event, but business stands 80 much
10 the way with all our best players.
hone you Will send over a representative team
next year TO have another contest for the inter
national cup. and then possibly you Will make II
an Imperative necessity for rs 10 send FULLY repre-
sentative team across ihe water the following
Hoping you arr wen and that shall ser you
over here before long, and that possibly you may
come and play here this season, yours sincerely.
Z. EOEHTON GnETN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

!B ssf for BuTeh bel IN the NTH inning.
New 'YlSi ri....,......6 II
Struck out-By Garrison, IS: By Burchell, /, I'm
Attendance -i, 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
birmingham Club. Fuihsm. S, W. London. Sprii 5

The letter will be submitted 10 the annual
meeting Of the Polo Association next week
and the project 10 go across next year. which
has already been discussed In a tentative
way. will also be talked over. The cup re-
ferTed to II the one subscribed for by the
oottagers and won az Newport by John
WatAons birmingham team IN 1856 Tho
Fngllshmen have since announced Il ~ the
International challenge cup, although this
was not the intention ~ the donors. who
gave the trophy 10 be won outright. An
American team tried for II and failed In 1902
representing the Polo Association, and Q
scratch team challenged and lost a couple
Of years before.
There was some good polo last year in a
home and home match between the Buffalo
and Toronto teams This yer there Ia
Canadian polo association for the first time
and some posi- bility that II will suggest
an annual match with the Polo Association.
n the Canadians would send a team to tho
open championship. but under pressure IL
mlght take up home and home match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

Poor start: won easily. MonAcOdoI Oh. G, s. by
Prince Of Monaco dora, owned by P a. whitney.
tvntp cd hx D. Peters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

NoTlCE.-Five cents per nGlf ounce n dd1tton 70
me regular postage must be prepaid on ~
letters forwarded BY the SUPPLEMENTARY
NAILS, and letters deposited In tue drops
marked ,Lsttsr' [er F9Tst0S C2T3iI'1H Az
for despatch by u particular vessel, will MI
be 90 forwarded unless such additional pdSi1r
IL run prepaid thereon by stamps. supple
mentAry Transatlantic Mails are Also opened
on the piers Of the AMERICAN, ENGLISH and
FRENCH steamer whenever the sdlngs
occur a. 900 a. m. or later and late mail may
he deposited In the mail boxes on the piers or
the German Liner sailing from Hoboken- Ihe
mails on the piers open one hour and half he
fore sailing time, and close ten minutes beior'
sailing time Only regular postage Oei
ters cents . half ounce Il required on drtlcles
mailed on the piers OF the AnJSrtcdn, Wht'
,SfdT and German (SeA Post steamers double
postage OetterS 10 cents a half ounce on Other
1nea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
MAILs FoR sorTH AND cENTRAL AMERIcA

WEST INDIES sc.
FRIDAY uN.-M . A. N. for ST. KITS. 81.
EUSTATlUS. ST. MARTINS and GUIANA. per
sATfRffbHH'99 n SnsIi sA NJ. for ARGENTINr.
URUGUAY and PARAGr NN per steamship
Kilsyth. a. ssh A. II. lsupplementdry
$50 A. NJ for PORTO RICO, CURACAO ana
NENEZJ Ella, per steamship Philadelp9h
addressed for this steamer q ssSQo 4, 81 lsgl.
Elementary ESQ A. NJ FOR 81 THOMAS. ST
GROIN. LEEWARD and NINDNARD ISL.
ANDS and GUIANA. per steamship "a
lima lncudlug Grcneda -. Vincent hhd
Trinidad when specially addressed for ne
q 81 for F0RTtNE ISLAND. JAMAICA
and COLOMBIA. per steamship Sarnla talsg
costa Rica, via LmOn. when special p "a lressfd
for this steamer, al 10 \. VI. for fkALlL. ner'
steamship Eastern Prince, Via I-ernamAugo. Rio
Janelro and santos dncludiuC NOuIeTn BfdIL
Tally addressed FOR this stcau en-, az 10 Il. Tor
CCB per steamship Moro Castle, Via Havana.
atlOA NJ. for GRENADA, ST. VIM I'M, TRIM
DAD and CIUDAD BOLIVAR nct steamship
Grenada At u NJ. for NORTHERN BRAZIL.
per steamship DunSan, Via Para and Manao'
only, per steamship CURLY ia. VIA M4i2nzaS
MONDAY DAT . 4. N. for BERMUDA, pcr
steamship Trinidad a. $50 4 " suppl"
mentAry 1880 A. NJ for NICARAGUA tcGccpt
SALVADOR, PANAMA, CANAL ZONE, CAlCN
DEPARTMENT OF COLOMBIA. ECUADOR,
PERU, BOLIVIA and CHILL per steamship
SeguTanca, via Colon ALSO Guatemala Whcn
specially addressed for this steamer -,..-.
TUESDAY UH.-At $50 4. VI for ARGENIlNE,
URUGUAY and PARAGUAY. per steamship
Virgil at - N. for CUlDAD BOLIVAR per
steamship Manzanares also other paris OF
Venezuela when specially addressed ioT tn.'
steamer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

Good starr: won driving; Bohemia. br. T.. ). by
WAFner-Matte T.; owned by the Albemare stable
trained by r. W. walden.
FIFTH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

LANE HORSES cTHEP * E99ireS &C. TES y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

Good starr: won easily: Judge White. b z. ?.
By FAtheTless-Nigfe: owned BY W. l.. Mhupn
trained by ". Garth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

Good star: won driving: Little Woods, b. r.. 5.
BY FlAmbeau-RAgner. owned By W. L. Aaupin
trained by W. Garth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
YOU CAN INTEREST HIM
ANY MAN OVER FIFTY.

You can interest any man over fifty years of age
In anything that will make him feel better be-
cause while he may not yet have any positive
organic disease he longer feels the buoyancy and
yfgor CT twenty-five nor the freedom from aches
and pains he enjoyed in earlier years. and he very
naturally examines with interest any proposition
looking to the improvement and preservation of his
health.
He will notice among other things that the stom-
ach of fifty il very different one from the
stomach he possessed at twenty-fiv That great
est must be exercised to what is eaten
and Row much of it, and even with the best of
care, there will be increasing digestive weakness
with advancing years.
A proposition to perfect or improve the digestion
and assimilation Of food Is which interests not
only every of fifty but every man. woman
and chill of any age, because the whole secret of
good health, good blood, strong nerves. is to have
stomach. which will promptly and thoroughly dI.
gtst wholesome food, because blood nerves. brain
tissue and every other constituent the body are
ent.eiy the product Of digestion and medicine
Or "hcalth" food can possibly create pure blood or
restore shaky nerves when weak stomach Is re-
plenishing the faily wear and tear of the body
from mass of fermenting. half-digested food.
No, the stomach itself wants help. and in TO
roundabout VIZ, either; 1t wants direct. unmis-
taxable assistance. such as is given by one or two
Stuart's Dyspepsia tablets after each meal.
These tablets cure stomach trouble because their
use gives the stomach chance to rest and recuper-
ate; of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contains
digestive clements sufficient to digest 5000 grains
OF ordinary food such as bread. meat. eggs. etc.
The plan Of dieting ia simply another name for
starvation and che use Of prepared foods and new
tangled breakfast foods simply makes matters
worse, as any dyspeptic who has tried them knows
As DR.. Bennett says, the only reason can i'm
agine why Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets not
unifersally used BY everybody who Is troubled in
any way with poor digestion is because many peo-
pie seem to think that because medicine Is ad-
vertised is sold in drug stores is protected
by a trade mark must he humbug. whereas as a
matter of truth any druggist who is observant
knows that Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have cured
people CT Indigestion. heart burn. hear, trou-
BILE. nervous prostration and rundown condition
generally than all the patent medicines and doctors
prescriptions for stomach trouble combined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
Hotel Arrivals.

The Arlington-E. j. Maclaren, New
York; Colbert H. Nicholson, Cherlewi, Bel
GUM; Burr Chamberlin New York; j. A.
Coram, Boston; Miss E. M. Palmer, Boston;
john Henderson Waldo, New York; J. S.
HenIy, New York; NJ. E. Denny Glasgow,
Scotland.
The Ebbitt-H A. Hawkins, New York;
Miss Raymond, Washington; Argus Cox.
Bolivar, Me-; A. G. Ricard, New York; d.
L. RUSSELL North Carolina; Joseph H.
Montgomery, Birmingham; d. P. Dyer, st.
Louis.
New Willard-Geo. f. Bishop, Cleveland;
j. Alexander Brown New York; A. l.. Law
ton, Savannah NJ A. Walsh Clinton, Iowa;
Robt Walker. New York; M. A. Folsom,
Spokane: Dr. J. E. Bowman, New York:
H NJ Hodley, Jefferson City, Md; G. E.
Brodfield. Bonneville, Ohio.
Raleigh-E. G. Johnson, Charlottesville.
va; John F. Jewell, Bolond, H.: Arthur
Grooves, Knoxville: II. c. Lee, New York;
J. F. Wyson, Pulaski Va; Walter F.
Smith, Havana. Cuba.
The Riggs-Robert Fox Baltimore: R. F.
Broussard, Louisiana; A. l.. Stevenson,
New York; John E. Osborn, Wyoming;
Lewis sperry. Hartford; Morgan Carraway.
Muscogee, /. Z.
The Shoreham-S. A. Richardson; H. P.
Dunham; Rowland Blackstone; Francis
Powell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
cH1NAMAN UNDER CHARGES.
That He Violated Exclusion
Act. Which He Denies.

Wong Won was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Taylor this morning
on a charge of having violated the pro-
visions of the Chinese exclusion act. The
arrest was made by the police at the in
stance of Inspector Smucker of the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor. con-
tinuance of the case was necessitated. as
the parties to the case were not ready for
hearing today. Won was thereupon
turned over to the marshal to be held I'M
til the case is heard.
The prisoner was employed in local
Chinese restaurant as cook. He was on
duty there week sago when the police
made raid and arrested the proprietors of
the place for an alleged violation of the
liquor law. 1t is the claim of Won that he
is Japanese subject and does not come
within the provisions of the law. He says
his mother was Chinese and his father a
Japanese and claims that he was born in
Japan. The hearing will take place later
in the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
Fraud Orders Issued.

The Post Office Department today issued
fraud orders against J. H. Montgomery of
San Francisco. Cal, and the Central Supply
Company of Cincinnati, Ohio. Both of
these are charged with continuing schemes
against which fraud orders have been is
sued In the case of Montgomery he is
charged with acting as the agent of the
Fresno Diamond Company, against which
the mails were gclosed lin September last
This company did an illegal business on the
installment plan- and made promises which
they could not legitimately keep.
The Herald Publishing Company of Gin
Office Department in-october last for op-
Grating scheme to induce people to invest
order s that they ligH become employees oe Of Of
the company It has now been learned that
F. C. Giese. who operated the Herald Com
pany. has been aetingies agent for the Gen.
was today issued accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED
LETTER TO PRESIDENT BY MR..
ARMSTRONG AND THE REPLY.

The resignation of Assistant Secretary
Armstrong and the Presidents acceptance
thereof We're made public today. The cor
respondence is as follows:
WASHINGTON. January 16, 1905.
1.-THE President White House:
Having been offered business connec-
ton which 1 cannot afford to refuse. and
desiring to remove to New York early in
March to undertake my new duties. here
by tender my resignation as assistant sec
raary of the treasury, to take effect March
5, 1906
Permit me to thank you for the honor
and privilege of serving as a member of
your official family during the past two
years. L desire also to thank you for the
support and kindness extended to me at all
times by you.
with great respect / am.
Sincerely yours,
'R. B. ARMSTRONG"
January Is. 1905.
MY Dear Mr.. Armstrong: 1 accept your
resignation as assistant secretary of the
treasury, to take effect March 5, 1905 1
wish at this time to express my apprecia-
ton of the zeal. industry and marked ad-
ministrative ability with which you have
performed your duties, and to express the
heartiest good wishes for your future
with regards,
Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Hon. r. B. Armstrong Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury"
MI. Armstrong will not take up his work
at the treasury again. He is on leave of
absence and has gone to Florida for a
months visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
ARCHAEOLOGY,
Lecture Before Members of Local In
stitute Saturday Night.

A lecture on the architectural refinements
in European cathedrAls was delivered before
the members of the Washington branch Of
the Archaeological Institute of America at
the residence of DR.. and Mrs Charles w.
Richardson, 1917 Connecticut avenue, Satur-
day night, by Prof. William H. Goodyear,
curator of fine arts of the museum of the
Brooklyn Institute. Gen. John W. Foster,
president of the local society, presided at
the meeting.
Professor Goodyear Is one of the best
known authorities on medieval and renais-
sance art and has written many valuable
works on the subject His lecture was lis
tened 10 with attention by all of the MEM
bers of the local society. The principal fea-
lures of the lecture were illustrated with
stereopticon views. At the conclusion of the
lecture the announcement was made that on
Saturday, February IS, Prof William N.
Bates of the University of Pennsylvania
will deliver an illustrated lecture on Eng
fish excavations the site of ancient
Chossos, in Crete. The following were elect
ed to membership in the local society: Au-
gustus G. Heaton, Prof. John D. Mcguire,
DR.. w. Duncan McKim, Joseph f. Thropp
and Miss Elizabeth Walker White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30

street northwest at lis pm, January %,
1905. The three officers mentioned arrived
at the house before the fire department,
and a roomcr on the third floor of the
burning house was in such position that
she could not escape.
Private Moore tried to reach her by the
stairs. but was driven back by the smoke
He then called across the street to the bell
boy of the Dewey Hotel to bring him
small ladder. and the boy and porter
brought the ladder.
Moore then placed the ladder on the Sec
ond-story window sill, and with the assist
ance of Private McGrath and a member
of the fire department named Frank. held
ii in such a position that it reached the
window where the woman was. Moore
directed her to come down, which she did In
safety. While this was going on Private
Buckingham and several citizens he'd a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
Companies Incorporated.

Certificates of Incorporation of the fol-
lowing have been placed on record:
Pneumonia Specific Medicine Company;
capital stock 100000: incorporates. Fred.
G. Geiger, Eugene Schooley and j. L. Co.
hencious.
Keystone Well Drilling Company; capital
stock, $4,000; incorporatOrs. II. A. Buscher,
{. Albert Stevens and J. M. Stevens.
Messrs Walter Darrell Eugene Schooley,
Grant Young Fred. c. Geiger and J. L. CO.
hencious as incorporators of each have
PLACED on record certificates Incorporating
the following:
New Mexico Dynelection Company; cap
ital stock. $500, 900.
Nebraska Dynelectron Company: capital
stock 81, 100000
Montana Dynelectron Company: capital
stock 81 500 OOO
Hawaii Dynelectron Company; Capital
stock, 5000, COO. = 81
2 MiSSiSSippf Dynelectron- COMPANY: caDitaI
stock S2,0O0,00O
Nevada Dynelectron Company; capital
stock 100000.
Minnesota Dynelectron Company; capital
stock $500, 0G0
Michigan Dynelectron Company; capital
stock, IS, 600 900.
Messrs. Walter Darrell, Eugene Schooley,
Fred c. Geiger, j. S. Cohencions and John
Tiffany. as incorporators of each, have
placed on record certificates incorporat ting
the following:
Oregon Dynelectron Company; capital
STOCK, SSUU,UUO
VirG. mia Dynelectron Company; capital
stock, 50, 900.
Texas Dynelectron Company; capital
stock. ST. COO, coo.
West Virginia Dynelectron Company;
capital stock, 81, $50 COO
Wyoming Dynelectron Company; capital
stock, S125, 000
North Carolina Dynelectron Company;
capital stock. s., 500, 600.
Vermont Dynelectron Company; CAPITAL
stock, $500 600.
North Dakota Dyne,ectron Company; cap
ital stock 500, Geo
Wisconsin Dynelectron Company; capital
stock, 81. 10000
Utah Dynelectron Company; capital stock,
100000.
Oklahoma Dynelectron Company; capital
stock, 100000.
Washington Dynelectron Company; cap
ital stock, 81 100000.
South Dakota Dynelectron COMPANY: can
ital stock. 100000
South Carolina Dynelectron Company;
capital stock. 81, 100000.
Tennessee Dynelectron Company; capital
stock, S2,500O0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
POLICE COMMENDED.
Lieut.. Byrnes' Praise of Privates
Moore, McGrath and Buckingham.

Major Richard sylvester, superintendent
81 the metropolitan police, this morning re-
eeived report from Lieut.. Michael Byrnes
OF the second precinct police, commencing
TIE good work done by Privates ]. II. Moore,
j. NJ. McGrath and William II Buckingham
OF his precinct during a recent fire. Miss
Agnes Merrell was rescued from the burn
Ing building by the police. The lieutenant
says:
Il desire to call your attention to the good
work OF Privates j. H. Moore, J. NJ Me-
Grath and William IL. Buckingham of this
precinct at fire in house at No. 13l7 L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
Demanded Jury Trial.

Jacob Grant was: presented before the
Police Court this morning on a charge of
permitting a gaming table to be set up and
used, and after demanding jury trial the
bond was fixed at $500. Grant was arrested
yesterday by Detective Muller at 621 r
street northwest the place the police allege
the table was being used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
Palais Royal, q s 18th SITS.


blanket. holding it under the window so as
to catch the woman IL she fell
CAN of the officers mentioned deserve
credit for the promptness in which they re-
sponded to this fire, especially Private
Moore, for his GOODNESS and intelligence
while engaged in the rescue of Miss Agnes
Merrell.
Il was at the fire myself with the re-
serves, and have had this case under inves-
tigation since it occurred. and 7 did NOT
want to be In a hurry making a report. as
wanted to get all the facts and not do An
injustice to any one."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
Col. Scott Confined by Illness.

Col Alexander Scott. adjutant of the ma
tional organization of the Medal of Honor
Legion, is confined to his home. 1901 Ken
yon street. with a severe attack of sciatic
rheumatism. Col. Scott is prominent in
local Grand Army circles. being medal of
honor man and a member of the staff of the
department commander. He is grand COM
mander of the Knights of the Loyal Guard,
and a prominent Mason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
O'DONNELL'S new DRUG STORE,
9O4 F. ST.

Save
ALL THIS WEEK.
Devods Pure Norwegian Cod Liver OIL special price, pint
25c Regular price ...........75c.
Emulsion Pure Cod Liver OIL made fresh daily special price,
pint, Regular price,. .........75c.
Beef Wine and Iron pint bottles special price CSC. Reg
Rock Candy special price pound Regular
Beladonna Pasers for CSC Regular price, each
Fountain Syringes-2qt Regular price.
Best Extract Witch Hazel 25c quart Regular price pint a5e
Pure Grape Juice best in the world $50 q Regular price SOC
Casoria Pitchers, the original &c. Regular
Clinical Thermometers, minute with certificate SOC. Reg
Absorbent Cotton h. Regular price ........35c.
Powd Borax, 2o-Nue Team Sc Regular price,
EPSON Salts and Bicarb Soda, cents pound You
for
Hot Soda Beef Tea Clam Bouon Tomato Boulon Hot Cho
oae Crackers and olives served e) Ice Cream Soda and
See Handsome Sanitary Soda Founan-only
city. The handsomest drug store you
Prescription department charge of registered pharmacist
You can save rs to 5o9o.
Pa w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30

West-bound passenger train No. 81 on the
Norfolk and Western road "sidewiped'
freight train at Portsmouth, Ohio Sat-
urday night, and Engineer Arson was
probably fatally injured and Arthur Ride
nour, fireman, and Conductor Callahan OF
the freight train severely hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30

The new commander of the Salvation
Army in the United States, Miss Eva Booth,
made her first public appearance to the
Salvation Army members in Cleveland
Ohio. Sunday. She spoke for more than an
hour to 1000 persons in the Cleveland
Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30

Mrs. r. w. Satterfeld, wife of the car
toonist, died at Cleveland. Ohio. Sunday of
appendicitis, after an illness of five days.
She was tweRty-six years DID, and her
home was in Colorado Springs.