davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-30
RECOGNIZED THE RINGS.
Had Long Suspected the Victim Was
Her Daughter.

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 29.-Mrs,
Catherine Geary, wife of J. d. Gcary
of this city said tonight that she was
satisfied the dress suit case victim
was her daughter Susan. She had
been strongly suspicious, she said,
ever since the first dress suit case
was found at Winthrop that the dis
membered body WAS that of her
daughter, but she had hesitated to
announce her suspicious to the police
fearing they might prove uufOunded-
The discovery of the second dress suit
case. containing the limbs and three
rings. which were on one hand, con-
WINGED her that she had not been mis-
taken. But even when she saw the pic
lures of the rings and the description
of them in Saturday mornings news
papers she did not go to the police.
Identified the Rings.
Il had not seen my daughter for
seven weeks" said Mrs. Geary, land
I have felt sure for some time that
she was the victim in the case. She
wore q chased gold ring on her little
finger and she had also an opal ring
and a garnet ring. wich | gave her as
a birthday present five or six years
ago. The chased ring is probably ten
years old. When I saw these rings
today 7 had nc difficulty in recogniz-
ing them as those worn by my
daughter
81 know the victim is my Susie. She
complained of pains in her side just
before she went away and | think she
might have been operated upon for
appendicitis, and the doctor having
made an unsuccessful operation, cut
bpr IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-30

are often bought at the cost OF every
Christian principle, a. was shown by the
policy OF the great nations in relation 10
the drink traffic and the settling of inter-
national disputes by war.
Mr- CaiIe paid a high tribute 10 Presi-
deaf Roosevelt as one Of the few states
men since Dir. Gladstone who approached
public affairs from the ethical stand
point, and said that the king of England
Was recognized throughout the United
States az one of the Wisest and most Do-
tent factors IN the sphere of public af-
fairs. On the other hand. the German
emperor, Mr. Game said. while a Chris
.tian as q man, was a pagan as 4 sOVer-
eign and peril 10 the peace OF the world
in bis faith in the power Of his sword.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-30
WET. SNOW FALLING.
Winter Begins in Colorado, Wyoming
and Nebraska.

Denver, Colo, oct. "a wet snow
began falling late this afternoon, and
tbe storm was in full sway tonight
Reports TO the local weather bureau
show that similar conditions prevail m
Wyoming. western Nebraska and So.
Dakota. In Colorado only the eastern
slope is affected. No serious Interrupt
ton TO railroad traffic or teicsr1oh
communication has been reported yhe
Burlington train FROM tn Eosll ar
rived ten hours late.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-30
Officials Held Responsible.

The officials held responsible by the re-
port for some of the conditions in con-
nection with the filtration system are
W. NJ. c. Haddock, who was director of
public works under Mayor AshbTidge:
Peter Z. Costello. director of public works
under Weaver until last May. when the
mayor dismissed him, and John ". Hill,
former chief of the bureau of filtration,
who is awaiting trial in connection with
the construction of the filtration system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-30
Denial Of Accused.

Philadelphia. Oct. 29--James ]. Ryan. a
member Of the firm OF Ryan 6; Kelley.
said tonight that the statements tfat his
firm made excessive profits are aOsurd.
lie said the work was done according TO
plans and specifications
State Senator James +. McNichoi said:
The statement that profits aggregating
over S. e50, 600 have been made on the ill
tration plants is absurd The WI was
in many respects experimental, and many
losses occurred in unexpected places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-30
SWEETHEART ARRESTED.
Morris Nathan Charged With Murder
of Miss Geary.

Pittsburg. Oct. S0.-After a long and
searching examination at police head
quarters lasting until l o'clock this
morning. Morris Nathan, secretary 10
the manager of the shepherd King
was held on a charge or muir
dering his sweetheart. Miss Susan
Geary. the victim of the Winthrop suit
case mystery.
The local police received Instructions
last night froal Superintendent of Pc
lice Pierce Of Bestan to apprehcnd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-30
BOSTON DRESS SUIT CASE
MYSTERY SOLVED AT LAST
Murdered Girl Was Miss Susan Ceay, Member oil
Theatrical Company
Morris Nathan TO Whom She Was Engaged Arrested at Pitts
burg Charged With the Crme--.Rings identified
by Mother of the Victim.

BOSTON. Oct. 2s.-That the dismem-
n bered body found in a suit case
at Winthrop on September p, is
that of Susan Geary, of Cambridge. is
the belief of the girls family and
friends. and of the Boston police de-
partment.
Miss Geary. who was the daughter
Of Mr.. aid Mrs. j. d. Geary. was a
chorus girl of the shepherd King
company and was known on the stage
as Ethel Durrell She was q years of
age. Mrs. Geary today identified
three rings taken from the right hand
found in the second dress suit case
picked uD near the new Charleston
bridge on Friday last as those worn
by her daughter when she absented
herself from the theatrical company
on September II.
Disappeared From the Company.
Confirmation of Miss Geary's dis
appearance from the company came
from Morris Nathan, secretary of the
company, and TO whom Miss Geary
was engaged. Mr.. Nathan is now in
Pittsburg, Pa. According to Nathan.
Miss Geary parted from him on the
best terms the day after the company
closed its last engagement in this
city and he supposed. he said, that ne
would see her at the next perform
ance in Lowell on the following day.
Instead, however, a message was re-
ceived by the c0mpany's manager
from Up. A. Smith, NJ. D., of Boston,
which stated that Miss Durrell" was
suffering from stomach trouble and
would be unable TO report for several
days.
Dropped Out of Sight.
Miss Geary dropped out of sight
after that and so far as the police are
concerned. they have been unable to
find any one who either saw or COM
municatd with the girl. Ten days
later. on September u. a dress suit
case in which was the torso of a
young woman, was found floating in
the harbor three miles below the city,
and on Friday last another suit case
containing the arms and legs Of the
victim was taken from the water off
the city docks On the fingers We're
three rings which gave the police the
first tangible clue in the case. Mrs.
Geary and her two daughters describ-
ed the rings and afterward positively
identified them as those belonging 10
Susan GeaFy. The police then turned
their attention To the search Tor the
person responsible for the dismem-
berment of the body, but so far little
progress in that direction has been
made.
Mrs. Geary declared today that
when she last saw her daughter the
latter complained Of pains in the side
and Mrs. Geary suggested that she
might have been operated upon for
appendicitis and that the doctor, be-
ing unsuccessful in the operation, cut
her ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-30
Many Meetings Held.

Many meetings were held tonight in
various quarters Of the city, al which the
workmeu, encouraged by the success OF
confident spirit The better classes, as a
rule. are keeping closely 10 their houses,
The government and the liberals are at
loss 30 know whose is the cOntrivlHs
brain behind the great strike. The d.
recting hand is invisible, though its work
ngs are plainly evident. 1t is thought
the strike may have been directed from
Switzerland or Germany and executed
here through The social democratic Or
carnations, in which representatives OF
the Workmen and the students are equal
ty active. The organization is able 10
sway the great student body through its
student members, and everywhere today
the students were seen mingling with
the worlmen and taking an active part
in their movement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-30
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT.

San Afateo CAL Oct 2s-Miss Susan
". Nicoll of San Francisco was instantly
killed in an automobile ACCIDENT near
Crystal Springs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-30
Something Was Wrong.

During the summer she appeared
at some of the pleasure resorts out
side of Boston as a member or the
Shepherd King company, She did
not get this work until after some de-
Law. and she worried much over il. In
July she began 10 get nervous and
complained of pains i'm her side and l
know that there was something wrong
with her. but 1 thought it would soon
pass away.
Seven weeks ago today she left me-
The company closed its Boston en-
gagement and went first to Lowell
When she left she sent me letter
which was shorter than usual and
clearly showed that she was down
hearted. 1t made me feel frightened
and so / went to Lynn, where the
company was then playing. She had
written that she was sick with stom-
ach trouble | found that she had
sent in a doctors certificate TO the
stage manager saying that she was
sick. Norris Nathan. member OF
the shepherd King company. and to
whom she was engaged, thinks the
doctors name was forgery. because
no doctor of the name on the oaper
could be found in Lynn or Boston"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-30
Members of the Firm.

The members of the McNichol firm are
Israel W. Durham. leader of the local
republican organizations State Senator j.
p McNichol, also "a city leader. and the
latters brother. Daniel The Ware firm
is made up Of State Senator George A.
Ware and Edwin H. Ware Their brother,
William 5. Ware, is a recorder of deeds
an elective office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-30

MILLIONS TAKEN
FROM THE CITY
Complete Expose of the Work Of the
Philadelphia Gang.
REPORT OF ARMY OFFICER
REPUBLICAN, POLITICIANS GOT
THE MONEY.
REPORT OF ARMY OFFICER
n HLADELPHIA oct. 29-The report

n PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 29.-The report
of the board of investigating en-
gineers appointed last July by
Mayor Weaver to examine the filtration
system of the city and the northeast
and the southern boulevards now under
construction, which report was submit
ted to the mayor yesterday, was made
public today 1t is signed by Major Cas-
sius E. Gillette of the United States en-
gineer corps, who investigated the Savan-
nah harbor frauds, and John Donald Nc
Lennon Of Washington, ID c. The report
shows that up to date the city has lost
Through excessive costs, collusiVe bids,
illegal advertising and in other ways, the
sum of S6,330,000 The contractors who
received most of the more than SlS.OOOUO
that have been expended on improvements
are d. J. McNichol < Co. James ]. Ryan
and John A. Kelley, and Ware Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-30
Rivouaekina in the Streets.

The Russian capital is like a city in the
possession of a foreign army. Tonight
again the soldiers are biVOuacking in the
darkened and otherwise deserted streets.
lhe NeVsky Prospect alone is flooded by
thc glare of the great Searchlight erected
on the spire of the admiralty building.
The curious are drawn there like moths
70 candle, and the sidewalks are
thrOngcd while the government clerks
Scurry along the roadway, threading their
way through the infantry and cavalry
patrols. Even in the NeVsky Prospect
many Windows of the Shops are boarded
up. Although electric lights have been
restored in some sections the streets are
dark, forhidding and deserted by an save
the patrols. Occasional fires are kindled
by Janitors in the middle of the streets,
which gleam red AMI smoky in the deep
October darkness.
y train arrived tonight from Germany
in charge of q railroad battalion. having
Ueen four days covering the distance from
the frontier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-30

news from Moscow, the real Russian cap
ltaL where according TO private reports,
the municipal council and the committee
OF puDlic safety are sitting continuously
and where a struggle is momentarily eX
pectod between the League of Russian
Patriots, reactiOnary organization led
by tile priests, and the newly organized
militia and students The Moscow mu-
sent an ultlmatum to the emperor de-
manding the PRONUNCIATION of consti-
tuition
Although IL is impossible officially TO
confirm these reports they seem 80 admit
Of no doubt that the anti-gOvernment
forces have the upper hand
The government is no longer in colh-
municauon with the forces in the far
east, except by cable by way of China.
Neither Head Nor Policy.
The situation cannot well be exagger-
ated. With the present indeCisiOn of the
emperor the government has neither
head nor policy to meet the crisis and
things seem 10 be drifting toward an
archy. The FeVOiutiOnists openly declare
mat the government has ceased TO exist
and mat nothing remains 10 his majesty.
except 70 abdicate. With a firm hand at
the helm and rational policy, however,
all might quickly be changed.
he strikers appareuN5 are without
funds aud must soon be exhausted, as
Was made evident by tho action of the
strike committee here practically being
forced 10 hold mp the city for food.
Representative of the Associated Press
drove through all sections Of the city to-
day Troops We're everywhere in evil
dence, as If to OVerawe the people. but
although there were many rumors of
bloody collisions, none of them could he
authenticated. There were great crowds
of workmen in - industrial quarters,
hut their behavior was orderly.
All military reserves are kept closely in
barracks under arms, and at the Horse
Guard barracks back of General Ire
poffs Chancellory, the horses are kept
constantly saddled, ready 10 emerge at a
moments notice.
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
Sues for Divorce.

Mrs. Ella \. Kraus. who has COM
menced proceedings for divorce against
Christian L. kraus on statutory
grounds, says ne has treated her with
brutal cruelty. \ correspondent is named
in the proceedings
Mrs Kraus says she married the de-
fendant June 10. 1898. and he has often
beaten and choked her and thrown
dishes and knives at her Douglass and
Douglass are named as her counsel.
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOURTEENTH STREET EXTENSION Ia
now being graded. This. with the exten-
sion Of the 14th ST. car line. Will greatly
enhance values al Mount Pleasant Heights.
ONLY \ FEW %. 30. and 100 foot lots. and
several Z, l. and acre lots now remain
ing unsold. Natural forest shade trees On
a part of the property.
PRICES, 20e TO 40c 4 SQUARE FOOT.
Terms, 500 TO $500 cash. bal. SO TO s54
monthly 5L Of for cash.
Money loaned 10 build.
Write. telephone, or call for booklet
plat. etc
FULTON r. GORDON
Northwest Subdivisions a Specially.
ROBERT E HEATER, Mgr.
Colorado BuniinE- Tel. Main 52o.
au5-l5t
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
WALL PAPER.

PAPERHANGING and Decorating: all work
guaranteed. give us trial, lowest prices;
relief work a specially. SILENCE K MAN
DERS. 80 r St nv. Phone Main SS9J. Branch
Bcrwyn. Md, and Langdon, D. &. au7-7t
WIN. y. MAHONEY, the progressive Paper
hanger; reliable. prompt, cheap; legal guar
antee. send postal for freq samples and es-
innate Main store, COS Pennsylvania ave.
Sc, phone East lI4-f., or following agencies:
1880 Z st. Sc. 10 Monroe ST, AnacostiN;
MRttlngly' store, Congress HeighHs; to5 New
724 18th ST. y ODonnelrs sto e. 324 and
Nj sts. nv. au5-1C
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
Personal.

NINE RITA. The Worlds Greatest PaIrniet
and Card Reader. only as:roIoger In Wash
ingtou, IL holding receptions AZ 723 gth ST
nv. Zee. 25c ana soc. I-8ot
HANTED-so.ne one 10 board a 16-monthE-
Old boy baby. send address 10 F. II
WILLIS. 505 I'd ST nv. auII-9t
NINE. DE LONG. 72I gth ST NV. The onIv
palmist and card reader who tells nar.les
luck given; spells removed auo II
ARE YOt wide awake? are you 1Ip-fg-tara9
Vel, get next 70 this. It's pudding for work
tnguIen 10 come 70 US YOr "a good servi icea bio
suit OF clothes at prices to suit working
men JUsTHs ; OLD STAND. 6lg D st.
au7-Tt
! HAVE GOT si0.O90 u loan on fIrtiture
upright plangz. exc % sou want d sIrIctly
ptiN ate -io@=4l p address BOX IgS. Jhts oidce
au5-tf
NINE CATHERINE. Washfngt6nfs Favorlte
Palmist and card Reader. 80 New York ave
auI-3Ot
! MOVE pianos and household goods: all
work under my personal supervision. D. c
EXPRESS. office l7l7 7th ST. nw. Phone
North 2lS6-M. Orders at 0&3 II ST. nv All
orders receive prompt attention jY22-s0f
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
LOST.

LOST-In Mt. Pleasant. Sigma Kt fraternity
pin set with rubics and pearls. Reward
II returned to 340i lTth nv. auIl-3t
LOST-August 81 from CornwelIs grocery to
18th and SITS NV, handbag. keys. etc.
papers Of value only to owner. Reward in
addition 10 cash In bag; no questions asked.
Return l2ll f 81. NV. after 4:30 pm. It
LOST-August 10. in Northeast section Of
city, b. x y. r. r. cash check in name
Of James Leer- Return 10 1919 9Th st. ne.
and receive reward, aul1-3t
LOST-Thursday night, on . st. NV, be
ycen 18th and 18th, silk umbrella. with bone
handle and plain silver band. Finder return
to EDWIN Fi.ATRER, RigSs Bank. II
LOST-In GoUthVeRt. Wednesday. brown rat
terrier: white heaTt-shapc sPoE on neck; good
reward. gO5 Delaney court sw.. between 9th
and lOth, f and q SITS. auli-3t
LOST-August 10. at sth ana I sis So. SIS
liberal reward W. L. FLETCHER. 1913 81
st II
LOST-Whi5e Mexican poodle; answers TO
name Of Baretta. Reward II returned 1900
New Hampshire ave. aulO-3t
LOsT-Smau female tan terrier; chids pet.
Return to SOS 22d ST. and receive reward.
au10-st
LOST From the neighborhood Of 5th and 3
SITS. Sc, female wnitc poodle, answers 10
Baby Return jII st se.. get reward
au1O-3t
The Washington times., 1905-08-11

Fire of unknown origin did damage tC
the extent of S25 10 the house 2l5 Thir-
teenth-and-a-hah street northwest. oc-
cupied by Fannie Hill, about L o'clock
last night. No. > engine company re-
sponded 10 the alarm and soon had the
fire under control.
The Washington times., 1905-08-11

Ella Boswell, coIored, thirty-six years
old, OF $40 Georgia avenue southeast, fell
In a fit d First and Z streets southwest
yesterday evening. She was sent 10 the
Emergency Hospital for treatment. She
recovered shortly after arriving a the
hospital and was sent 10 her home.
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
FOR sALE-M1scELLANEoUs.

FOR sALE-Kins folding canvas canoe; used
one season: has oars. paddles. and alright
So. 25.i pa Inquire Mr. BRoMLET. Potomat 1gs
Boathouse. foot of 3Ist st auIl-3t
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
WANTED-HOUSES. W S.

WANTED-H0USES
WATTED-MrdtuIn- size house, brick or
frame, or building lot. from owner. Address
with fuH particulars. BOX POI. this office.
auil-3t
DON'T HAVE YOUR HOUSES VACANT
DON'T LOSE Rents.
Personal attention given to collections.
HARRY e. GLADMAN.
2uI East Capitol 81. Phone e 2tR.
aui1-3t
WA%TED-To buy for cash. from owner,
eight OF nine room unfurnIsael house, Well
built: rather centrally located; s4U0l Ia
500 Address BOX 2S9, tbs office. II
WANTED-SIX room house in good locality;
must have ali modern improvements. Ad-
dress, stating price, etc. BOX PA. this Of
fec. su10-3t
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

" HI II II = ? : W " I =
wANTED-Apartment Of four rooms and
BATH central. Address BOX PCS. this oittaa
au13-St
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
schroth Must Keep Peace.

Judge, O'Neal placed Charles Schroth
under. personal bond in the Police Court
this morning no keep the peace Will
A 7. SchTDth
Both men own stalls in Center Market.
There mas been bad feeling between
them for some time On the morning OF
August {. Charles Schroth, II was al
leged5 made threats against his relative
The Washington times., 1905-08-11

FOR SALE-Lot OF we'll kept household fur
nitfire, cheap Address T. SAXON. 22o4 l4th
ST. NV. au1I-3t
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.

FOR RE%T-A Well located apartment; i've
rooms and bath; second floor. gas range.
open plumbing, all outside rooms; separate
cellar and furnace; back porch and sardi
building ono year Old. rent. $3.50 per month.
Apply ON premises, i2Zl Lamar place.
au11-3t
wANTED-To subIet fiat r. II. THOMAS.
!, Lincoln Apartment. au9-It
IF TAKEN AT ONCE-A beautiful six-roonl
and bath apartment, second floor; reduced
TRIBBY Room 81. Home Life building cor
ner 18th and sts. nv aus II
FOR RENT-Wiuard ST. NV. near lSth new.
up-to-date dats. ) and q rooms and bath.
separate yarIs, furnaces; porches. etc; rents.
81 30 - 80 M )OI:E Y hill IHc).
jAlg-sf 1li 18th
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
DENTISTRY.

CUT-RATE PAINLESS DENTISTRY-Thi
geek $40 set Of Teeth. SIS. - Gold Crowns.
81 90 81 90 hnings soc. Extracting free. Ex-
animation free All work guaranteed 20
years. PAINLESS MOTLEY. Oh 1Jh ST NV.
auT-tf
ORTHODONTIA SPECIALIST-JOHN WAR
EER KEYES n. NJ. d. tHaTyaTd University
Dental School 1922, straightens crooked teetn
m. TO pm DENTAL OFFICE. ItO2 .
ST Telephone. auS3Ut
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES-No extracting;
no pain; look feel. act, and last longer than
natural teeth; shrunken faces made normal;
painless nllinEs- DR. J. L. WILSON. 1908 :
st !Y2S-SOt
The Washington times., 1905-08-11

WANTED-By small family, no children. 4
settled colored woman for light houseWoTk
must stay nights. Call after L o'clock noon,
$50 NJ st. NV. auI1-3t
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
LOCAL MENTION.
HahituaIlv Drunk.

William Jlicky was fined IS in Police
Court this morning on a charge of habit
ual drunkenness. lie was fined on the
Judge O'NeaI warned him that the S5
would be $40 if Re was brought before
him again
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
BIRDS, DOGS, E..

FOR SALE-Just received. young parrots
also imported Hartz mountain canaries and
fresh supply Flee Flea dog and soap
medicines. etc. SCHMID'S BIRD STORE
TI2 18th St aUt-1
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
PROF. LIVINGSTON

NEW YORK PATTERN PARLORS,
Dresscutting. Dressmaking, Designing, Ladies
Tailoring and Sewing School,
The Washington times., 1905-08-11

FusselPs Ice-CTeam Is Famous
for Uniform excellence. 1427 \. Y. ave.
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

WANTED-By reliable colorrd man. place as
houBcmHu on butter. Addrers 1924 II St nq.
Huli-3t
WA&TED-Hy white boy, rs years old place
10 learn barber trade Address BOX aaL
this Office" auIi-yt
WANTED Place 10 work on gentleman 81
place. country preferred To- care for horses;
can milk. handy With t00,s. nave carpenter S
tools ~ work with. Address BOX 2S4 this
office. II
WANTED By experienced FtcuoRrap pher po-
sition; $40 weekly. CHARLES MAURICE
box 2ss. this Office 1t
WANTED-By colored student situation.
Address BOX y7G this Office nulO-3t
YPEWRITIEG, mimeoRraph 10 do at
home, low rates. prompt, expert service,
Address BOX 2?s. this Office. AUST
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
WANTED-FoR MARINE CORPS.

W,ANTED-For the u. s. Marine Corps
"a "a Aple- podied. unmarried men. between
y and S5j good character; must speak,
read and write English; must be citi-
2ehs OF the United States or have de-
zens. Marines serve at sea on men-of-
war in all parts of the world; on land
IN our Island possessions and at naval
stations IN the United States Apply to
Marine Barracks, Washington. d. c..
ana recruiting Office. L. S. NJ. c., cor
ner Holiday and Fayette streets, BaIti-
more Nd iy26to se30tnc
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
Unadulterated Ice Cream.
Fire of Unknown Origin.

!R3seassnfeld's. sl2 H st. ne. Phone. East
The Washington times., 1905-08-11

WANTED-Two cooks. $40. three general
workers. So SIC; nurse, cook 1911 10th st.
NV. 1t