davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-24

meteorological Phenomenon IA par
aselenae, or lunar halo, Of remarkable
.clearness and distinctness was visible
in the eastern heavens last night. The
moon was the center Of angular rays
of light, in the shape Of a cross, and
surrounding the moon alta wide rad.
ius was = circle Of brilliant light, like
an aurora borealis. This phenomenon
is rare, particularly when 1t is Of such
brilliarcy as that 81 last night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04
BIRDS POINT, MO.

May Z. 1905.

At the Modern Wnodmen dance held
recently Miss Myneta Carey was voted
the cake as the most popular young
lady In attendance.
Cairo visitors recently are Mes
danes J. p Byrnes, j. r. Greggs, Jas
Clair, j. f. Curren, r. A. Barry L. Al.
Prayer Roy wilkins: Misses Rebec-
ca Allen, Edna Dodd and Ruth Spence
j. +. Carren and family arc visiting
relatives at Poplar Bluff, Mo, this
Vice..
Mrs. ]. E. Laffler and Mrs. Anna
Laftier visited Wyatt, Mo, Saturday.
Mrs. ]. D. Griggs visited relatives
and friends at Wyatt, Mo, Saturday.
The report current here that j. w
Revelle has the school Is erroneous
am reliably Informed that the school
board has not decided whom they win
emplcs.
N. s. Thompson, state deputy of NJ
w. Of A. Of West Plains. Mo. is in
town in the interest of the order.
Mrs. Anna Laffler and daughter.
Mrs. J. r. Laffler, departed Monday
for Nevada, Mo, their future home.
The picnic given by the Waodmen
OF the World April goth was al success
financially but on account Of unfa.
vorable weather and failure Of the mu-
sicians to arrive, 1t was not the sue.
cess 1t should have been, however.
The Woodmen boys Of which We
humble scribe is a member, have
pledged 800 to have same over some
time during the month and make 1t a
success in every particular.
Misses Jessie Perez and Lulu Reeves
of Cairo, ILL.,, took in the picnic Satur.
day. Como again ladies'.
Mrs. G. r. Roney Of Wyatt, Mo,
visited relatives here Sunday. s
Miss Mabel Adair, the assistant post
master OF Metal Bound, Mo. returned
yesterday from Mound City, where
she has been visiting relatives and
friends the past few days
Frank Myers Is attending court AT
Bloomfield, Mo- this week.
The w. O. w. camp adopted Wn,
craven at their meeting last night and
mad four applications for membership.
Birds Point has a shopper and ~
isnfa gentleman either. who purchas
ed two pair Of shoes for twin baby
boys selected No. 2 for one and No. 4
for The other. What do you think vf
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04
WHERE TARpoN ARE FOUND.
Game Fish Wanders Over Immense
Stretch of Waters.

Stretch of Waters.
That great came fish, the tsrpon,
says a writer in Field and Stream, is,
after all, a creature of rather mystic
rious habits. 1t seems first to have
been discovered as a game fish ON the
east coast of Florida. Much more re
Gently, IL was taken in the neighbor-
hood of Pensacola. Then came the
prOdigious reports from Arkansas Pass
and Corpus Christi, Tex. Lastly, a
few fortunate and adventurous an
glers brought out the greatest tarpon
stories of all from the relatively little
known town of Tampico. in old Next
co. Thus it Is to be seen that the
tarpon Is found at one time of the year
or another along a tremendous strip
of coast country, even wider than the
shores of the Gulf of Mexico. Its
breeding grounds seem to be well to
the southwark, and it seems to move
north as the lower waters become too
warm for ii. BY midsummer il is we'll
all over the middle gulf country and
Texas. It's migration, il it have any
definite migration, has never been
closely charted. but that ii does move
from the Mexican to the Florida coast
and back again may be accepted as
the truth or something closely parallel
To the truth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04
EMPLOYERS WANT
STATE MILITIA
CONTINUED from first page.I
Officers Begin Firinq.


They drew reyolvers and by firinc
into the ground drove back the crowd
until they could reach the wagon
again. 1t was driven south on Canal
street until Polk was reached, and
hero a union teamster drove his truck
across the way and blocked further
progress.
The wagon was driven into an alley
and Driver Chambers jumped and ran
Tor his life. He dashed into a saloon.
followed by the bowling mob. He
vas refused shelter in the saloon, and
lriven out into the street. He then
AN to small shed on the bank of
he river, where he was discovered
md beaten until almost insensible.
tie was dragged TO the roof of the
she'd, and the mob attempted to throw
him into the river.
Shove!s Broken Over His Head.
They were unable, however. to pitch
Tim far enough and he fell ON pile
)f coal en- the rivers edge The mob
urged after him and again commenc,
ID to beat him. He was kicked in a
savage manner, pelted at short range
with pieces Of coal, and three heavy
shoyels were broken over his head
HIS nose was broken, head cut In
many places, and his clothing was a
mass of blood when the police who
had responded to a riot cali reached
him. He was taken 10 a hospital
where it was said that he will die.
OFFICERS Sharkey and Kelly also
were taken to the hospital.
Runners That Teansters Have Enouo,
A report was current tonight thar
President Shea of the Transfers TN
ion, had made oyertures to the En-,
ployers Association looking toward d
settlement Of the strike. The Employ
sfs, II IS asserted, refused to consider
the proposition in any manner.
AZ the meeting of the EMPLOYERS
Association held tonight plans for
all ng on Governor Deneen for the
stale militia We're discussed, and the
Associations attorney later left FOR
Springfield to present the matter I'll
he Governor.
Tried % Stop Coal from HospitaIs
Pr DudleJ Jackson sup ssintend-
nt Of the Wesley hospital, ana DR.
ienry w Howard, superintendent Of
lie Pre- byterian hospital, raDhrted 20
light that the strikers, mad endeavored
shut On the supply Of coal from
hese institutions.
The superintendent Of the uahne
1ann hospital declared that a number
+ surgical intruments ordered for an
special operation had been held up.
" the strikers ana that he was able
do nothing that would get them to
ie hospital
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04
No. 1885,. Ladies' Shirt Waist. Tuck.
ed or Gathered at Neck, BIoused
or Drawn Down in Back, and
Min or NMithnl,t n irir..

" w. ~ NtthitGAN AftlfiNs
In the new shirt waists The back
may either be drawn down Nat Or
bloused TO suit personal taste. Tail
ored effects are tho preferred styles
for shirt-waist suits ais well 3D. for
waists intended for separate wear,
The design here portrayed has SEW
era entirely new features. ambne
which are the sun-ray tucks at front
and back Of neck and at the lower
edge Of sleeves, and the novel onauI.
cites and CUTS
II preferred, the fullness at neck
and waists may be gathered instead
81 tucked to shape and the epaulettes
and cuffs omitted.
The trimming POSSIBLE ties OF d
plain waist like this are practically
without limit Made of linen or lawn
or either sheer fabrics, 1t may be orna.
niented with medallions of embriod.
cry or lace or with design LANDINGS
OF lace or needle-worH insertion.
The or ginal was made Of soft blue
mohalr with cpaulctlcs, collar ana
cuffs OIL a deeper shade. II viii make
up Handsomely In taifcta. cashmere
albatross or serge and with Or without
a lining
The pattern No. 1856 Is cut In sizes
~. "a. SO, 80. 10. II and "A inches
bust measure anr requires 3M yards
ss7 inches widesA yehrd Of contrasting
fabric ana III yards Of lining. NJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04
ULLIN.
May 2, 1906.


Ullin has a fine new telephone sys
tenn in process OF construction under
the supervision and management Of
t. II. Holcomb and DIR. Mathis.
Mr.. Robert Denbo has recently re
turned from Mt. Vernon, Ind, where
he was called by the death of hi.
.-'.tho.
Mr. Thomas Handley has accepted 9
position running a saw mill for b. ]
Mobley OF Maunic, Ill.
Mr.. ]. F. Pomphrey is still saving
good lumber west of town.
Wheat looks good at the present
writing In this vicinity.
Mr.. II. F. Cole has recently pur.
chased and shipped from this town a
great deal of pileing, especially a
great deal of 6 inch tip that was some
thing new in the pileing line.
The box factory is doing a heavy
work employing great many of our
peoplt
The Sin Clair rock crusher Is get
ting ready to start their plant here
which will add greatly to the energies
hero also.
Mr. Cain of Brockton, Is the visitor
of Roy Andrews at present. He Is
prospecting for location in this coun.
Try for location as blacksmith.
The strike in Chicago is very de.
terious to the strawberry market of
this town, as a great deal Of the Der
RIGS of this point are marketed in OF
past tho Chicago market.
John Critic has nearly got his new
house completed, where he will reside
as soon as completed
Mr.. Charles Lambert has a new
barn completed. This makes him an
entire new outfit built on the land that
K. s. Holcomb sold him off Of the
Morris farm
MI. Willis recently sold a team Of
fine mules.
MI Edward SALESMAN has found the
mare that was lost last week. He
found her near Mill Creek.
Mr., Shultz OF Chicago, is in our vii,
lage purchasing pilelng Of our able
piielng merchant, r. # Cole,
Mr. Parrot, agent Of the Wisconsin
Chair company, is purchasing material
here now.
MI Hileman was in Mound City on
business Monday.
Cook and Johnson's truss hoop and
handle factory Is turning out great
deal q good stock at present.
II. Z. Bagot visited the capital Mon
das.
Mi. A. Brown is handling consider.
able pileing this spring, which makes
q pretty fair market for all such ma.
terial thar is good enough to make
such as Ii wanted.
The Alexander County National
bany II Interested III the Bank of III.
lin now and Hemingway I'd the cash
ief Mr.. Cfenamt having taken charge
Of bank at ThompsonyiIle, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04
JUDGE HAD 70 FOLLOW.
Listened to chauncey, But Woulc
Willingly Have Quit.

Listened to Chauncey, But Would
Willingly Have Quit.
One Of the first cases which Chaun.
cey Depew had after being admitted
to the bar was a civil suit involving
q somewhat complicated question of
Inheritance.
In no way daunted young Chaun-
cey tackled it, looked up authorities
all the way back to Julius Caesar.
and prepared an argument of few
hundred pages which seemed to him
more than unanswerable. His only
fear was that it might be beyond the
comprehension of the court.
When the time came the young man
rose and plunged In boldly. The Judge
| seemed Interested, and Chauncey took
further courage. But at the end of
IN hour and half, in the midst OF
the most intricate part of hts plea.
rs was panied to see what he thought
was q lack Of attention on the part Of
the court. It was just as he had ex-
pected the Judge was unable to an
preciate the nice points CT Els argu-
ment,
He paused, hesitated and then said /:
Your honor, beg pardon. but do you
follow me-"
u have SO far" answered the Judge,
shifting about In his chair; "but I'll
say frankly that IL thought could
find my way back I'd quit right here
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04
Aadreg al r Dept PUBLIsHINa CO. Tndianapo

For the latest news Of the day
you viii find itsin the Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04
Read the Cairo Bulletin Tor news u
tho surrounding country
AID BEST GOODS

Quick Meal Gasoline Stoves, White
Mountain Ice Cream Freezcrs, Refsig.
orators and Water Coolers, Fishing
Tackle, first quality cranlte Wars
and everything II The Hardware line.
N C4 w. n NDE RSON,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04
MOUNT CUTHBERT

The celebrated double gated )trot-
ing. and pacing black stallion, com
ing G-year-old, and sixteen hands
high
Sired by Old Cuthberth 2511. First
Dam Mollle was sired by Copper
bottom; Second Dam sired by Ham.
bletonian; Third Dam by Pat Pow
ers; Cuthherth e5ii was sire OF Can
ada Mac 2:o6 CulhhcrL was alred
by culycr 100 tho sire Of Elyia
ELSA and II others in the $3.50
list. Cuthbert first Dam. Massie.
sired by williams Mambrlno, sire
of the dam OF Santa Claus 2;f7,
Wilks Mambrno 2,@S, Rachel Il.
2:27 and Santa Claus slrc Of Sidney.
Second Dam, Ned the dam OF liyo
Ia the $50; Third Dam Lady Turn.
ey, the dam OF Alta, 1882; Fourth
Dam a thoroughbred.
Services Of MOUNT will be to a few
mares. as he will begin his
track work June LIST.
Spirited show ring combined saddle
and harness horses furnished on de-
scrlptlon, from the Highland Stool,
Farm.
Address for terms, etc,
II. M. HARRISON
owner and breeder
"A n If06 Walnut ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04
STRONG laparcse woman

The people Of Japan are from a
very early age instructed in physical
exercise, with the result that at ma
turity the women are almost as
strong as the men. 1t Is not an i'm.
usual sight TO see company OF girls,
who are strolling along country
road, step back a few yards for head
way and then, following leader, ali
nimbly clear a fivc-foot fence by.leap.
Ing over 1t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04
Japanese 81 eak Russian.

Most Japanese officers and many Of
the men can speak Russian. There
has been a professorship of the Rus.
sian language at the School of War
in Toxic ever since 1882. There is
another at the University of Toxic
where the professor of late years has
been a Muscoyite by birth, named
Kerder, who is now a naturalized Jap,
anese
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04
! NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS Z:

that.
Mr.. L. BeclSwith and Mr.. ]. d.
Griggs visited Charleston, Mo. today.
Grover Brumley. who has been sick
The past three weeks, is very low. Few
hopes are entertained for his recovery.
Dr, Gordon of Cairo. is the attending
physician
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04
Likens Japan to d Viper,

ne MOSCOW gazette says: In
our war with J7ran Nc are like d man
attacked hy 4 NiEer. 1t Ia NOT enough
IA frighten IL and leave 1t To hide in
bush; II must be DESTROYED; and we
nust do this without considering
whether England and the cosmopoli-
an plutonracy object or not No guar.
Ter and no prisoners should be our
motto"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04

Healthy happy babies Mothers
say that HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea Is the greatest baby medicine
in the world. Makes them strong,
well and active. 80 cents, Tea or
Tablets. T. G. Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04
The Grind.

From dawn Till dusk We work away.
Oh; iife's a steady grind;
The snme things over day by day,
Tho fools alone resigned.
We tat and sleep and sleep ana cat,
we tread tho mill with weary feet, As
Tn leave no trace behind,
And whore the tattered children meet
The street pianos IN the street.
49, All q horrid grind
|Aaf --~Chicnxo Ylocort5 = f4oral6
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Have You an Old Piano Not in Use
on St0rage-Or Out of Repair
Square or Upright-0f
Any Make !?
DON'T GIVE IT AWAY
Send II to the F. G. Smith Piano
C0.-Thay Gan Use II, and
viii Allow You Full
Value For Ii.

Few people seem TO appreciate the
fact that an old square or upright piano
has any value after it gets out Of repair,
etc These pianos may not be valuable
TO. their owners, but they are valuable TO
US" said Mr. w. p. Van Wickle. vice
president of the +. G. Smith Piano Com
pany, 1225 Pennsylvania avenue. I'VE
can use all the old squares or uprights
Of any make that we can secure We
ship them to our factory in New York,
where they are oveThaufed and put IN
good musical condition, and then shipped
10 Our various branch houses in the
smaller towns and cities, waere they
find an immediate sale. We can. there
fore. afford to make a most liberal al
lowance for old pianos Many an own
er of an old worn-out instrument has
been surprised at the allowance made
for such pianos by us. All we ask is an
opportunity 10 submit an offer for them.
We are sure you viii accept our liberal
proposition We will give a due bill,
equivalent to cash. for the old piano.
and this will be accepted at any time
rs payment on any new upright in our
Stock-or can be transferred for valu-
able consideration IL desired.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Weddings.

The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Under
wood Cox and Stuart Wells jackson. of
New York city. viii take place Novem-
Der i. at noon. in st. PauPs p. Z.
Church. The rector, the Rev. DIR. Alfred
Harding, will officiate-
Four bridesmaids, maid of honor.
and six ushers viii form the process
sional 10 the altar preceding the bride
and the groom. The maids will be Miss
Janet Johnson. OF Warrenton. Va; Miss
Pauline and Miss Virginia Vail. of Nor
ristown. N J.. and Miss Mermie Carr
and Miss Julia Wilson OF this city. Miss
Johnson's gown will be white mousse
line trimmed with lace. The other at
tendants will wear green of the same
material. with picture hats 70 match.
The wedding gown is Of white satin.
trimmed In old rose point, and the long
lace veil. an heirloom in the Cox family,
Is the same that was used at the nup-
tials of her sister, Mrs. Bennett
Heber Jackson. of New York, Will DC
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
THE TELEPHONE.

Thy voice. beloved on the living wire,
Eorrre to me by lhe spirit powerful
Who binds the atoms and doth softly
pull
Great suns together! All. whs. magic
Tyre,
Strung for Gods fingers, sounds II my
desire
The little words immortal, wonderful,
That all the separating miles InnuI
And touch my spirit with rhy Kiss CT
freI
What house of dreams 10 we inhabit-
year,
What brave enchanted palace is our
home.
Green-curtained, lit with cresset stars
aglOw,
If thus il windows gardens far away.
Groves inaccessible when-e voices coma
That call in the ear whiIher we may not
go.
Harriet Monroe, In the October Attain
tic.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Another Week of Comedy

Of Illusions" and company OF Illus
lonists- Another supremefy funny
feature VIII be furnished by Emmett De-
voy and company in THE SANITY Mr.
Billings A fine musical offering will
De made by the village choir. A distinct
novelty. kern's Mimic Dog. viii be pre-
sented, Jas. F. Kelly and Dorothy Kent
VIII give their fine figure dances. Mat
tie Lockette, the impersonator of comic
juvenile characters. Is under engage
ment- The Larsen sisters will do their
difficult acrobatic tumbling and the mo-
ton pictures will present THE Mystery
of Brooklyn Baby Carriage" Tomor-
row the advance sale of reserved seats
commences.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
columbia-"The Education of Mr.Pipp."

People familiar with the excellent
work in comic opera of Digby Bell will
understand why Daniel V. Arthur and
Augustus Thomas chose him TO create
the name part in the comedy, The
Education of Mr. Pipp. which Mr.
Thomas has written upon the basic
foundation of Charles Dana Gibson 5
weIl-known series Of drawings Mr. Bell
is at his best in portrayinS a down.
trodden, hen-pecked husband, IS was
exempIified in the comic opera Jupiter" )"
Mr. Thomas and Mr.. Gibson have made
lust such a character, modernized some
what. OF Mr. Pipp. and Mr.. Bell ap-
pears in his happiest vein The new
comedy is produced at the Columbia
for a week beginning Monday, Noveun-
Der g.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
CONTINUED from Third Page)

Cherokee Hall, in "Wolfville,' a char
acter something similar 70 Bret Harte' s
Jack Hanlin. In this original role Mr.
Goodwin may be said TO have come
into his own again as it is as much to
his liking as any he has appeared IN
since ne was so successful in I'm Aiz-
zoura'' "'Wolfville' is a dramatiza-
tion by Clyde Fitch and Willis Steel,
of the widely read Wolfviile tales by
Alfred Henry Lewis The several sto-
ries have been nodded into one con-
nected story. AS Cherokee Hall Mr..
Goodwin has one Of those rough, but
good-hearted Western characters which
nc portrays with such sympathetic
vi3or. Charles Frohman has surround
ed him with a strong company. Guy
Standing appears as the villain, British
Bill; and katherine Grey Is credited
with strong emotional success, Faro
Nell. The role of Sue Wilkins, Cherokee
Halls young sweetheart, is played by
Josephine Sherwood, and Jessie Busley
has a most original comedy part in
that of Benson Annie, a wash lady. -
Sam Edwards, Neil O'Brien, and w. II.
Post are also included in the strong
cast.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

A marriage anniversary surprise party
was given last "Wednesday evening to
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo K. Worth at their
apartments in the Berwick After the
rendition of a brief literary and musical
program the guests We're ushered into
the beautifully decorated dining room,
where a delicious repast was served.
Amorg those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace G.. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam III. Humiston, Mrs. Mary Goodrich,
Miss Natalie COwell. Horace G. Pierson.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles o. Pierson.
Mrs. Greely, Mr.. Young. and Mr.. AS
penwall.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Belasco-sThe Darling of the GOds.'


THE Darling of the Gods, David
Belasco's production of the japanese
drama in which Blanche Bates made her
gre atest hit. is 10 be the attraction at
the Belasco Theater the week OF Novem-
Der O.
No dramatic entertainment that has
attempted to show the life and charac-
teristics of a people has been supplied
with an atmosphere of deeper truth nor,
at the same time. more attractiveness
than The Darling of the Gods" Japa-
nese scholars in admitting their pleasure
derived from the play as Il dramatic
effort, have congratulated Mr.. Belasco
especially upon the success with which
he executed his intention of giving 1t an
historically accurate setting.
Miss Percy Haswell has the role of the
little Princess Yo-San this season. The
critics of Newark. N. j.. where the play
was seen last week, praised her perform
ance. Robert T. Haines. who originated
the role of Prince Kara and is being
featured in it this season. also earned
commendaIiOn of more than usual
warmth. The remainder of the cast is
typical Belasco organization
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Chase's-Polite Vaudeville.

The extraordinary engagement of
Hermann the Great is announced for
Chase's rext week and the world-re-
nowned prestidigitateur will be accom-
panied byMrne. Marie Hermann, Queen
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
! THE PRIZES
Second Prize $4,000 Seventh Prize $1,000
Third $4,000 Eighth $1,000
Ninth $1,000
$1,000
Eleventh
LIST OF ELIGTBLES

Mrs. T. d. Adams. IT 4th st. Sc.
Mrs. Paul NJ. Bryan. 1916 Kenesaw
ave. NV.
Mrs. Clare E. Van Norsdall. IS St
NV
Mrs. A. T. Cowell. I1s1 Yale st. NV.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Academy-asecret Service SAM

Secret Service SAM" a sensational
detective play in five acts and ten
scenes. VIII be the offering at the Acad-
emy Monday. November s. It is not the
usual murderous raelodrama and clap
trap comedy that we usually see In plays
of this class. but a beautiful story, we'll
told by thoroughly competent COM
pany. headed by the actor-magician,
Chas. T. Aldrich.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Golden Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schroth last
night celebrated the fiftieth anniversary
OF their wedding at their home, 1908
East Capitol street
Those attending the reception were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schroth. jr. Mr.
and Mrs. j. Stewart. of Germantown.
Md: Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Schroth, Mrs
Mary knorieine. Mr.. and Mrs j. J.
Appicb, Miss Amelia Ermold, Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick. Hess. James Toole
jr.. Miss May Tooie. Miss Agnes Toole,
Miss Margaret Toole, Master Gilbert
Schroth, Miss Lille Schroth, Miss Annie
Stewart of Germantown. Md; Masters
Cassard and Ralston Schroth, Misses
Rose and Eunice Knorleine. Masters
Ford and Carl Knorleire, and Master
Clarence Ramming
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

Mrs. C. s. Eby, U st. NV.
Mrs. Ella F. Holt. e2S st. ne.
Mrs. James E. Reed. 1879 Corcoran st.
Miss E. N. Smith. es7 Massachusetts,
ave. ne.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

Rear Admiral Charles T. Hutchins, U.
S. N, retired, and Mrs. Hutchins are
now in Washington for the winter, and
have taken the house So Eighteenth
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Special Announcement

The eligible list now has eight names
Those who were dropped this week are
therefore tied for the last three prizes,
and all or them. under the rules of the
contest, will participate In those prizes.
NO prizes will be paid until the conclu-
sion OF the contest
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

Capt. George B. Haycock, U. 5. M.
c., ard Mrs. HaycocR have returned to
Washington for the winter.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Dulaney have re-
turned to Washington. and are staying
at the Shoreham.