davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-25

ltalSant after the tree baron mao ue-
parted.
Day after day passed and still the
vital spark burned: perhaps it waver-
ed. but in this extremity the jester
had not been entirely neglected. But
who had befriendcd him. assisting the
spirit and the flesh to maintain their
unitication. he did not learn until som"
time later Youth and Il strong coli
stituton We're also a shield against
the final change and when he began
to mend and his heaHheats grew
stronger. even the iailer, his erstWhile
assailant. the most cAllouS of his sev-
eral keepers. exhibited a stony interest
il this unusual conValcSccnce.
The touch of a hand WIS the plai-
SAINTS first impression of returning con
sciousneSS. and then into his throbblnG
brain crept the outlines of the prison
walls and the small window that
grudgingly admitted the light. To his
ronfused thoughts these surroundings
recalled the struggle With the free bar
on and the jailer As across dark
chaSm he SAW the face of the false
duke Whcreon wonder and conviction
had given WAY to brutal rage, and,
with the memory of that treacheroHS
blow. the fool half started from his
couch. AS he did SO the figure of the
woman. Who had again noiSeleSsly en-
tered the cell, stepped forward and
stood near the couch
Are YOU better" she asked.
lie raised himself on his elbow. sur
prised at the unexpected appearance
of his visitor.
"Jacoueline." he said wonderingly
recognizing the features of the locuIa
trix. 4 must have been unconscious
all night" Nnd he stared from her to
ward tie '~lltow.
Yes" : returned. with peeulla'
smile. "all night" And. bending over
him. she held receptacle to his lips
from which he mechanically drank
broth. warm and refreshing, the while
lie endeavored to account for tfl
strangeness of her presence III the ceil
She placed the bowl on the floor aI9
then. strengthening her slim figure
again regarded him
You are improving fast, SAe com
nented refectiyely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-25
4 M&G

a 2; y y.
face. pc. aj:o VITA I#If ft@tt~. te~"-
ry. Wlra ae ,-.s.-ta sutae lis y9= =
sounded ucsy= To LIS own r9i~.
How could the l~.u,e~~ lave ssa5
parr5e4. Even il l Ha1r lai1t I#.'9a rs
long Is yeu ~..y. the day f3r Iho Vet
ding Wa> set for at lcI~t Il week from
now.
.'Eut changed" Size responded aneN
pectcdiN.
"than-ed.". lie -,ri,d sitting I'll tHe
edge Of The couch and regarding hee
as though he dou1;cd lac Had heard
Alright "H-fy should il lave bee1
changcd:.
"BecauSe the dHkc hccamc Il most
Impatient Suitur." She answered. "nHj
ly Il" grew more eager. Finally 10 at
tain his end lie iinportmdgd thc count
ess She laughed. bat good naturrdlE
acc"dcd /. -, rclt,'st AMI In turn In
nortulfaa lhs King. viii" generously
Yielded II ht~ heen il rare laughiH@
matter At court t!lat the duke. Who ;I-
poared the least passionate adoreH.
should really haVe. been such 4 rest.es S
one.
~Dolt tlfa | have bcelt.& exclaimed
III" .josl"r. With more ANGER. il soelarT.
t. tie Girl than jealousy. 'sNnd 50 &c
they IRE @one. Jae'aleiine:,
y oS Sire fCturHed SURPRISED 1T E.s
lun4uage ami for the tirst time Waa
de'iH- if tie d.tl>e's weoin2 @ln.t1e.
of other computations fhau she l.a'.
suspected They are on their Wy a.
the ei}jI1e's kiH2tlonl.
Ills ku-1IonG' said the fool, VII
elefisio1. "E4t . On. Fel me a5euf
it. .Ife,FErsne ho3 they sci out on
! tbejr journey.
sEteH Wefe married in the Glsapeiie
de Is 'friofte@ responded thc Girl host
tatine Then. with an odd side Ieot.
size WeHl OH rapidly 'Hrhe bridal part4
Hade an imposing e;feale5de: the lrin
cess in Hel- H1Ier hehind 4 number u
m8bi@ OH hofsebaek Besit.es the
sfoenl.9 oWn n5eu tie king seat .
strong escort to the border. aud t!fus
ii WaS a numerous company tAat rod.
from tie castle with colors lying an#i
Tie princess handkerchief futteIua
lIpii Her l4tleG Il liSt idItNtI.
~ laSf fare0eiis repeated tie fool
y 81 ieadid lEis.lnre. JaeGu"liae. They
all shouted Il nonnl, and none stood
there to warn l4er.
TO warn. fetorted the iestreSs
Net !; maid hut onYied her that spec
taelc the ln;t4nitie"Hee and splelldor&t
iSut not What MI follow" he said
and, lying back on his couch, closed
his eyes
The free haroa must have known tat
emperor WaS in Spain and had met the
fools Stra.agem With Il final maSlerl!
meneuVer. The bout WAS over. the tirSt
great bout but in the neXt-wollle
there Ire Il next: .Iacquelimes words
now implied :; doubt.
"lou are soon 70 leave here sl,
said. for Paris"
why ann to leave for raris:" Ii,
remarked ahSenty.
Because thry are going To take yol
there" She returned, ito be tried as
hereto. He started and again sat UP
I'm Your room was found a book ~
Calvin. Now a hereto need expect ~
mercy. They are placed in cages hung
from beams over the fire. Abrupt,
she arose "Would YOU escape sucl
fate?' she added.
GTo Be Continued)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-25

Oftentimes page can not be used
to better advantage than 10 place a
small amount of reading matter il
he miGdle, and leave wealth o.
white space all around it.-Boots and
Shoes Weekly,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-25

The man Who eroans under the ten
cents a day for car fare spends half 2
dollar very cheerfully on cigars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-25

1t docs seem as if the selfmade
ren always make terrible botch Of
their own children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-25
E ONLY WAITING.

Tho Hon FHa S95aa As-a aarz
.tayter Of 5h9= a5ao=l- IN d. Hee==
NJ representa- .gse. #a4- Hat ona3
wh3o letsUrel 5riN a4 town 57J
near his hona Town in Mis- .aa ~
observed a darby. 9er5tl=a4= =5fs4e4 +
troe near 5H5 raadstlg fho maato
was sazin4 la8.y MP aAgon.n ra.
branches Of he= trea. and a bee .9z
6rside him In The eosGfela a5io9e
n& The road fhoeo could =ba aess, =lla
Williams slat~s. many weeds mpef
tue The growth Of the Grain
.sWhat are H1 dou4 shore. SAM
asked Nr. Wf3.sa4a=
'I,se heab 10 hoe dat 9orn eah
vas the answer
Then what are zoe aojh4 uHa5I
tie tree-fe~rlu4..sz
Not e1ae5e= 81. ] aia.f hardly
1estin. cause am md In
e.aitans 10 i. zaa 10 20 5o4a.#sa I
"a quit work. Cot1i,r's WeeEs5
Equality in Pie
\ certain nan et letters Who lad
Len spending thr s00mer in #tba
IC8sfill9 reports haviHa overheard a.
.s5leNin4 conversation be.M44n t~e
s5ie fellow guests at hi beardtn
-a5fe:
i'fast rasf#e= teaan4 pie i'll Two o4
=aIa piece and 2ieiae his frta0.
#l.g= smaller. niaee4 Thar yer pie
..ollas.
Second rus.ie III an a44lfeyea tone
Say. Elias i I'll been a aeatn' on
ct pie Il a given yoa fho 5i@a..st
+ eee'
I'rst rustic Wal Tomas. what yer
E.els.a' abo4i-aio.f got it2-Tlar
f-e'7 Weekly.
They have e!4i0bIezs uoaw 6fet
c.azume their own smoke, sale
! lamer Fadderslue5, "an' thpre's
VA. and means cf disposin' Of tEe
waste product in most every mann
faetltr. But The follor will make lot
o money that,u invent pianne' tAat
vii consume lis own music. -Glexe
! Ian] Leader.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-25
CHAPTER XVI.

OOI.S and eats have nine
lives" the turnkey mutter-
ed when he bent over the
PROSTATE figure of the dukes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
SMALL CAPIT
No. TAI. AMERICAN MA TlONAL BANK. Capital Stock. 00.000.00.

EferetOfore has been have several made
 
 Now unqudonab buy; larger better selection will O our
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
William Beney. President. J. W. Black. Vice-President
s. L. Tyson. Cashier.
 A. Joshua Jones, Assistant Cashier.

nBny.Pn |. .TsnCd eadnt No A. Joshua Jones'. ahen 
 Stock
 Ala. affords pleasure high standing the "T Capitol
  plat investment in achon of nadh Avh Ia vicious increase in O President A. President C. Shafmd. Asaat No
 
  An Open Aua recommend d nd neghy possnan mume CphoHi cpun nd buana intercourse eeuendmg While specifically informed intend know generally that basis h the bmbn h. incur judgments dupo pky the well dealings with the public
 Respectfully.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
Bankers Endorse Capitol


 Ala. May yCocan: h gh ug COMPANY mem ndn integrity they developing beautifully situated the Madison of principal gm in same to qp 
 panyn to sting dipnpep ptyanod the emoadsn haundhe city. . VTuu #t j. Ihs LRsnohsPp Capitals W. dlrd No Suphs$o .
 Ah. To Whomh Ma yConcn and high standing adsnm "T Capitol sad
 President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

There only ich and that buy what called outside hang until becomes inside being developed The advice
  no
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-08
TREASURER'S STATEMENT

Treasurer's statement of general account fo1
quarter ending March 81, 1905:
DEBTS
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-08
y - Lopez leland
n 'StlQo. Hrea 70 Ga. Miles
NJ pop. $50
LOPEZ

Miss Reinmuth went to Seattle
Saturday.
Mrs. Warner returned from Seat
tie Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whalen are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thornton,
Mrs. J. P. Paine, of Friday Har-
Dor, visited Lopez friends last week.
Mr.. Smith, who has rented the Dill
farm, arrived Tuesday from Belling-
ham with his family.
Mr.. Louis Bruins and Miss Mildred
Stevens we're married at the home of
the brides parents Thursday.
Mrs. Bell went to Seattle Thurs
day for few days visit and will go
from there to Bellingham as dele
gate to the convention of Royal
Neighbors.
Mr.. Andrews, brother of the late
Forrest Andrews, returned from
Oregon City, Oregon, Wednesday to
carry on the Cousins place under his
brothers lease. A Mr. Lawrence
came with him to work on the farm.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-08
The LATE A. B. CLARK

A. B. Clark, proprietor or the
Fair Department Store, OF Belllng-
ham. and one of the foremost mer-
chants of the northwest was
drowned i'm Silver lake, WhatcOm
county, last Sunday. His death
is a most serious loss to northwest
ern Washington i'll general ana
the city of Bellingham in partlc-
ular, upon whose business life no
other man has ever made so deep
an impress in so short a time. lie
had resided there less than six
wears but he crowded into those
wears more earnest and effective
labor for the public good than most
men place to their credit in life
time. He was man of keen In
tellect, most winning personality
and genial nature, open handed
and open hearted, frank, fearless,
honorable and upright. His sphere
of influence was large and fast
growing larger and most worthily
did he discharge the manifold
duties thrust upon him. The city
of Bellingham owes to him a larg-
er debt of gratitude than many of
its people realize. There are few
men, if any, in northwestern Wash
ington whose passing away would
occasion a more widespread feeling
of personal loss. Why, o why,
has he been
"Taken away,
Sturdy OF heart and stout of limb,
From eyes that drew half their light
from him,
In his primer"
No man can say. Little do we
know of the mystery OF life and
less of the mystery of death.
"Verily, the ways of Providence
are mysterious and past finding
out" Our friend has gone. IT'S
we'll with him if
1.-The tissue of the life to be
We weave with colors all our own;
And in the field of destiny
We reap as we have sown.'
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-08

ing the popular one and now that
these two palatial steamships have
been put in commission, there is no
question but that further great in
crease in our trade with the Orient
as well as increased passenger travel
to Asiatic ports will be inaugurated.
The Minnesota" on her first trip
carried the largest cargo to the Ori-
ent ever carried by any ship in the
world, as well as an extensive pas
senger list
She will sail on her next voyage to
the Orient on Saturday April 29th
and it will not be amiss to say here
that the excellence of her passenger
accommodate ions will be heralded to
the travelling public of the United
States by all who enjoyed the pleas
ant voyage across the Pacific on her
first trip, as furnishing the acme of
travel comfort The superior &C
commodations of the Great Northern
Steamship Company in connection
with the comfortable journey afford
ed by the Great Northern Railway
to Seattle, the sailing point of the
minnesota will make this route
the popular one from Occident to
Orient.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-08

I, J. P. Paine, County Treasurer for San
Juan County, do hereby certify that the fore
going is true statement Of the collections and
disbursements for the quarter ending March
81, 1906. J. p. PAINE,
County Treasurer.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-08
A BUSINESS NECESSITY

Commenting on the necessity Of
advertising in order to succeed in
business nowadays, and the way to
do it, the West Coast Trade says:
advertising is nothing new. Quite
often people speak of it as the new
method of stimulating business. 1t is
not the new way-it is THE way.
Business men have always advertised
in some way or another, and those
who knew how succeeded and built
up great houses which are in some
instances still running prosperously.
But fashions change. There was a
day when the farmer read what he
saw painted on the fence rails on his
way to town. He seldom does so
now, unless it is some particularly
displeasing combination of color
or design. It has been done to such
an extent that it is no longer effect
ual. The gutter snipe dodger has
been worked to death, and now peo-
pie who have red, white or blue
handbills thrust into their hands on
the corners merely relax their fng-
ers and allow the sheets to lutter
away unread. But in this day of read
ing, the newspaper advertising stands
at the head of all kinds OF publicity.
People read the papers every week,
every day. They learn to discrim-
mate, too. The value of a good me-
dunn of publicity grows constantly.
But advertising is the way to gain
business-it always has been and it
always will be. It is a necessity"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-08

For SALE-Berkshire Pigs and Shoats,
from two weeks to four months old: 50 to
$6 per head. w. Shoots, Friday Harbor
White enameled dishes and sets at
FOwle's,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-08
New Era in Trans Pacific TRANSFORMATION

The Great Northern Steamship
Company in placing in service be-
tween Seattle and Yokohama, Nag
asaki, Kobe, Shanghai and Hong
Kong, the magnificent American
built steamships Minnesota and
Dakota, marks an era in trans
portation facilities between the Unit
ed States and the Orient. These
magnificent steamships, with their
superior facilities for handling i'm.
mense freight cargoes and the lux
nrlous appointments for passenger
travel, have given an impetus to our
oriental trade. The North Pacific
route to the Orient is rapidly becom-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS

Treasurer of San Juan County, Washington, al
Friday Harbor, up to II O'Clock SATURDAY.. April
IS, 1906 for the purchase of Fifteen (15) Bonds
to be for the sum Of One Hundred (SIool Dollars
to be dated May I, 1905, and to run for Twenty
years. with the option Of said district to redeem
years. Interest not to exceed Six f6l uer cent
and to be payable annually both principal and
interest to be paid at the County Treasurer's
once az Friday Harbor, Washington, or else
Bids must name price and interest offered Pur-
cnaseIs must Furnish bonds. The directors re-
serve the right to reject any or all bids
IS, 1905. ~"
]. r. PAINE,
treasurer OF San Juan County Washington.
First publication March 49, Ioo5. st
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an or
County, Washington, made on the 5th day of
April, 1905, the following described real proper
~ belonging to San Juan County, Wash, viii be
offered for sale at public auction, to the highest
Friday Harbor, Washington, on Monday the
sth day OF May, 1906 at 10 O'Clock a. M, to,wit :
The northeast quarter of the southeast quar-
ter of section eight, township thirty-four north.
range one, ". W. M, in San Juan County,
Washington.
FRED E. KIRBY,
County Auditor of San Juan County. Wash
First publication April 8, 1905.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-08

For SALE-12OO-lb. horse, 10 years old,
with harness, $lO0-H. Olsen, Richardson.
Don't forget that you can get frst-class
fruit trees-apples, pears, plums, cherries.
etc., for fall or spring planting, from P,
BOSTIAN, East Sound. 1913
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-08

For Sale-Fine thoroughbred English
Setter, eight months old. w. Geoghe-
gan, ISLANDER office, Friday Harbor.
The Washington times., 1905-02-18
MIKES THREE POISONS
FOR DEATH DRAUGHT
George F. Currie, Despondent Because
of the Loss of Employment
Commits Suicide.

Despondent because of loss of employ
ment George F. Currie, thirty-four
years Old ended his life III his room, 1870
Eighth street, yesterday afternoon, by
drinking mixture of cocaine. ipecac,
and laudanunl.
Franz els Donohue, brother-in-law OF
Currie, obtained the drugs for him IN
separate bottles Currie mixed half the
contents OF each bottle. and swallowed
the fatal draugfit, while other members
of the family were at luncheon. He was
discovered in an unconscious condition
by his wife.
DR.. Kooner ordered the man taken to
the Emergency Hospital after 1neffectuaI
efforts TO counteract the effects of the
poison. but Crrrie died soon after reach
ing the institution.
Currie was until recently employed as
a waiter at the Southern Hotel. Ar
engagements for the funeral have not
been completed.
Coroner hewitt gave a certificate of
suicide Lack of strict laws governing
the sale of poisons IN the District, il is
said by the police and Coroner, played
no untmportant part in the suicide.
The Washington times., 1905-02-18

EDINBURGH, Feb. 1S.-An escape
from prison, in which the element of
romance plays as conspicuous a part as
that of daring. is reported from Forfar-
shire.
George Petrie. a blacksmith appren-
tice, belonging to Montrose, was married
last month, but, unluckily, was charged
last week with theft and committed to
Forfar county Jail. Before retiring on
Thursday night the keeper, among
other duties, visited Petrie in his cell. He
found everything was right, but later
the attendant was startled to discover
that his bird had flown.
Petrie pinned for the joys of his home
life and determined to make an attempt
at escape. From the prison du5tbinz he
obtained a piece Of iron, and with this
his blacksmith art enabled him to pick
the lock of the cell door and that of an
The Washington times., 1905-02-18
ESCAPES FROM PRISON
TO VISIT HIS BRIDE
Blacksmths Apprentice Picks Locks and Makes Way to
Lberty-He Is Caught Hiding in Base
ment of Tenement House.

other door. The lock in the reception
door baffied him. but he surmounted this
obstacle by wrenching an iron rail from
the staircase and bursting open the
lock.
Immediately his release was known po-
lice cyclists secured the country, but the
fugitive had a good start. Conjecturing
that he would turn his steps homeward,
the police raided Montrose, but it was
not till nightfa1l that the young man
capture was effected.
Petrie had covered twenty miles be,
tween Forfar and Montrose in good
time, for about O'Clock in the morning
his wife was startled by noise at the
door and the well-known voice 5exciaiff,-
ing: Lets ill., Bah; m starving
About s O'Clock at night Petrie was
seen by a constable to enter a tenement
where his brotherin-law resided. Ihere
he was apprehended in a cellar. in
which his wife was keeping him com
pany.
The Washington times., 1905-02-18
HERE In BEHALF
OF RAIDEO CHINESE

The Rev. Frederick Poole. of the
Christian League of Philadelphia, is in
Washington today for the purpose OF
aiding in recovering a large amount of
property alleged TO have been taken
from Philadelphia Cinnamon in the big
raid of the police and United States Of
feers q few days ago.
DR. Poole called at the Department of
Commerce and Labor, but failed to see
the Secretary HI. is to hold a confer
ence with the Chinese Minister, and
later call st I he State Department He
has with nj a, number OF affidavifs.
which, it is .5afd. the Chinese Minister
is to present Sc the EIate Department
The Washington times., 1905-02-18
REVIVAL MEETINGS.

A series of revival meetings will be
held at the Dumbarton avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, beginning Sun
day evening, February 10. Services will
be held every night. excepting Satur-
day, and will be conducted by the pas
tor, the Rev Frank II. Hayenner, as
SISTED by the deaconess evangelist, Miss
Bertha Sanford.
The Washington times., 1905-02-18

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb 1s.-owing
to the feeble health Of Cardinal Gibbons
every precaution is being taken to guard
him against fatigue. The cardinal has
just completed several months hard
work He IS almost exhausted and will
probably not leave his brothers house
during the ten days he remains here.
IN order that Cardinal Gibbons may
meet the Catholic clergy of this State
without further fatigue, a chapel. elab-
The Washington times., 1905-02-18
ARRANGEMENTS FOR BANQUET.

A committee consisting of William IL.
Harrison, chairman; Thomas j. Becker,
D. Fred Dumberth. Wy. A. Brodie, A.
Clyde Morgan. and W. E.. Greaves Is
making the arrangements for the thir-
ty-Sixth reunion and banquet of George
c. Whiting Lodge. No q. F. A. A. NJ,
to be held at Masonic Hall. in Thirty
second street northwest, on the even
ing Of February q.
The Washington times., 1905-02-18
BISHOPS VISITATION.

The annual visitation of Bishop Henry
Y. Satterlee to st. Johns Episcopal
Church, corner Potomac and o streets
northwest will take place Sunday
morning March o. at II O'Clock. The
classes now being instructed by the
pastor, the Rev. +. H. Howden, are as
follows: Boys, Wednesdays at p. M:
girls, Thursdays at D M, and adults,
Thursdays at s p. m.
The Washington times., 1905-02-18
WILL FILL PULPITS.

rhe Rev. George S. Sommervi1le. of
Virginia, viii conduct the services to-
morrow morning at Christ Episcopal
Church. corner Thirtieth and o streets
northwest.
The Rev. Reese S. Poffenberger, of the
Geological Seminary, Gettysburg, Pa,
will conduct the services tomorrow at
the Georgetown Evangelical Lutheran
Church, corner of Thirty-seeond and .
SfreAtS northwest
The Washington times., 1905-02-18
GIBBONS SUFFERING
FROM FEEBLE HEALTH
Chapel Erected in Yard of His Brother at New Orleans to
Avoid Necessity of Going to Churches

orately decorated, has been erected IN
the front yard of his brothers nome
where the head of the Catholic Chufch
of America will say mass every morning
during his stay. 1t is not likely that ne
will be able to visit any of the churches
in the city.
Cardinal Gibbons came to visit his
brother, John T. Gibbons He was ac-
companied by five clergymen=, and eN-
poets to remain in New Orleans ABOUT
ten days.
The Washington times., 1905-02-18
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

Messrs J. Wordsworth Gordon, Albion K.
Paris, DIR. J. H. YarnaIl, William III
DougaI, W. Riley Decide, and a a.
Snyder Mr.. Marbury was one of the
oldest citizens of Georgetown. he having
been born here eighty-three years ago.
Ee was president of the Oldest Inhabi-
tants' Association. until i'll health forced
him to resign.
The Washington times., 1905-02-18
MIR. MARBURY's FUNERAL.

The funeral of John Marbury took
place this afternoon at $3.50. from St.
Johns Episcopal Church. The Rev. DR..
Frederick B. Howden. pastor, officiated.
Interment was made IN Oak Hill Gene
terry The following were paIlbearers:
The Washington times., 1905-02-18
The seaboard Florida Limited Leaves

Washington daily at 6:25 p. M. arriving
at ST Augustine, 2:10 p. m. next day,
making quickest time Two other high
class trains for Pinenurst. Southern
Pines. and Camden and Southern resorts.
Office 1421 Pennsylvania avenue
The Washington times., 1905-02-18

Six rooms, bath, and large cellar,
furnace heat, tiled vestibule and
bath, cabinet mantels, mirrors, and
large alley.
They contain everything that go
to make home complete, and are
by far the cheapest houses OH the
market today, and are located on the
best street in this section: Q street,
Just east of the Circle at North Cap
itol street. No. IL 9 street is heat
ed and open ali day and every day.