davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-11-09
Not ] Popular convernnce.

The following story is told of Judge
G. w Green. who for many years was
judge Of the probate court at ST. AL
bans, VT:
At The annual town meeting the pur-
chase Of new town hearse had bsea
voted, and a committee appointed to
canvass the townspeople for subscrip-
tions. One of the committee Thought
1t would be an excellent plan to have
the judges name at the head OF this
list, and to that end approached him.
The Judge absolutely refused to mako
= contribution, apd, when questioned
a. to the reason, said; why should
subscribe toward a new hearse when /
haven't ridden In the old one yetg'-
Boston Herald
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-11-09
BY HON GEORGE w. PECK.
IEX-Governor OF Wisconsin, Formerly
Editor OF Peck'B sun Author OF
tsperNtg nad Rov % atp 1

eek Governor OF Wisconsin, Formerly
Editor OF Peck'B Sun, Author OF
"Peck's Bad Boy" etc.)
Copyright. 1906. by Joseph b. Bowles)
Come in, you young heathen," said
the grUceryman, as the Bad Boy looked
through the front door. ITS foggy
morning."
"Foggy?" said the Bad Boy, as he
seated himself Say. old man, you
Just ought 10 zee a London fog II
a court sentenced me TO live In that
town, would appeal the case, and
ask the judge TO temper his sentence
with mercy, and hang me. The fog
there is 80 thick you have to feel
around like a blind goddess, and when
you show up through the fog you
look about IS feet high. and you are
so wet you want to be run through a
clothes wrlnger every little while, For
two days we never left our hotel, but
looked out Of the windows waiting for
the fog TO go by, and watching the
people swim through It, without turn
ing a hair. Dad was for going right
70 the lord mayor and lodging a com
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-11-09
Whers Politician. &c KNOWN.

A man from a Kansas town walked
up to the cashiers desk at one of the
large hotels in Kansas City Saturday
and, tossing in check for 500, said:
Cash that, please"
"You'n have to be identified, SIR
replied the young woman, pleasantly.
why. I'm a director In the bank on
which that checks drawn. and I'm
quite well-known in polities over my
way" he said.
odd you say you we're a politician
asked the cashier ooh, a sort of one, %
replied the man, smiling. THAT
came from the cashier. makes post
tive Identification all the more neces-
sary." The man did not ask why, but
hunted up a friend and was identified.
-Kansas City Times.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-11-09

duces q new art element. that OF dark
and light. which leaves something Of
mystery IN the face. something 70 be
discovered, and, perchance, prove inter
eating. An example OF this artistic e.
feet done to perfection Is afforded by
Mature Revealing Herself to Science"
a statue by Barrias, who introduced a
scarf over the figures head for that
express purpose.
or course, the foregoing remarks APP
ply, whatever the current style Of head
gear may be; and there is hardly anyone
but may profit by them in one respect OF
another.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-11-09

everybody hates me here, and / don't
dare go home to collect my rent for
fear Will be quarantined at Ellis is
land and sent back to England as an
undesirable emigrant who has commit
ted a crime, and is not welcome In the
land where was born. Old man. have
glass Of Milwaukee beer and let's
talk Of your home and my birthplace,
and forget that there is such a coun-
try as England
Dad sat down on the porch, aud /
went out on the lawn chasing psacocks
and freeing guinea hens, and setting
dogs on the swans, until butler or 3
duke or something took me by The COZ
lar and shook me TIL my teeth rot
loose. and he took me back to 10
Yeranda EEa sat me down on The rot
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-11-09

plant. and demanding that the fog
be cleared Off, so an American citizen
could go about town and blow in his
money, but l told him he could be ar
rested for treason. He come mighty
near being arrested on the cars from
Liverpool TO London.
when we got of the steamer and
tried to find the widow who robbed
dad OF his roll of money, but never
found her, we were about the last pas
SINGERS to reach the train, and when
we got ready to get on we found these
English cars that open on the sides.
and they put you into box stall with
some other live stock, and lock you
in, and once In awhile a guard opens
the door to see II you are dead from
sufocation, or have been murdered by
the other passengers. Dad kicked on
going in one of the kennels the first
thing. and said he wanted a parlor
car; but the guard took dad and gave
him shove, and tossed me In on top
of dad, and two other passengers and
a woman In the compartment snick-
cred. and dad wanted to fight all Of
'em except the woman.
when the door closed dad told the
guard he would walk on his neck when
the door opened, and that he was not
at entry in a dog show, and he want
ed kennel all to himself, and asked
for dog biscuit. Gee, but that guard
was mad, and he gave dad a look that
started the train going. whispered
10 dad TO get out his revolver, because
the other passengers looked like hold
up men, and he took his revolver out
of his satchel and put It in his pistol
pocket, and looked fierce, and the
woman began to act faint, while the
passengers seemed to be preparing to
jump on dad II he got violent. When
the train stopped at the first station
/ got out and told the guard that the
old gentleman In there was from
Helena, Mont, and that he had a
reputation from st. Paul to Portland
and then held up both hands the
way train robbers make passengers
hold up their hands.
when / went back in the car dad
was talking TO the woman about heI
resembling a woman he used to know
in the states, and he was Just going
90 ask her how long she had been SO
beautiful, when the guard came to the
side door and called the woman Out
into another stall, and then one of the
passengers pulled out a pair of hand.
GUNS and told dad he might as well
surrender, because he was a Scotland
Yard detective and had spotted dad as
On American embezzler. and II he drew
that gun he had in his pocket there
would be dead Yankee In about four
minutes. Wen. | thought dad had
nerve before, but he beat the band
right there. He unbuttoned his over
coat and put his finger on a grand
army button ia his buttonhole. and
said:
Gentlemen, am an American citi-
zen. visiting the crowned heads OF the
old world. with credentials from the
president OF the United States. and
day after tomorrow have date to
meet your king. on ohlcial business
that means much 10 the future peace
Of our respective countries Lay a
hand on me and you hang from the
yard arm Of an American hattleshlp
well. sir, have seen a good many
bluns ~ my time. but never saw the
equal Of that, for the detective turAed
white and apologfzed. and asked ant
ana I nut 70 lunchsoa &. the ueKr sta
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-11-09
Well posted

A quack doctor whose treatment had
evidently led to the death OF his pa
tient was examined sternly by the cor
oneT.
What did you give the poor fellow ?"
asked the coroner
"Ipeeacuanha, sir"
You might just as well have giVea
him the aurora borealis, said the cor
oner.
We'll. sir, that's Just what was ga
ing to give him when he died. IN. X
Tribune.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-11-09
Caucasian Bee Drought to America

Caucasian Bee Brought to America.
A race OF bees has been brought to this
country, as an experiment by the Unit
ed States government-tha has been
found the gentlest in the world, says
Country Life in America. The one great
drawback to beekeeping for most people
has been the fear Of stings, but recent
experiments at Washington, D. G., have
proved the Causs.an bees to be the most
remarkable in existence for their gem
tleness. We do not mean by this that
the bees are stingless, for they possess
this organ 90 necessary to their well
fare, and so seldom DO they resort to its
use that they are for all practical pur-
poses non-atinging.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-11-09

Fossil or blue ivory Is aulAetimes
found in commerce, and Is used oeca-
sionally in the manufacture OF jeweiry
It is evidently from the tuslxs Of ante
deluyian mammoths buried IN the
earth for thousands OF yAars. during
which time they have heeoms slowly
penetrated with metallic salts. which
have given them a peculiar blue cnlor
allowing them to be used as tgrQuniseP
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-11-09
NJ - Ii andnnna

"a womanB tears are sure 10 hnd
sympathy, said the kind-hearted man.
yes, answered the cold-blooded
one And yet when you see woman
crying you cant be sure whether she
has trouble or has been enjoying bersels
at . matlnea Washington Star.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-11-09
toODyrlEht. I0Os, bJJ.B. Bovies.j

Hat Deservedly More Popular Than
Bonnet-Don't Ruin the Effect OF
a Fine Gown by Cheap Head-Gear
How Hat May Restore Balance
to the Features-Beware Of Or
naments Resembling Horns Of a
Cow-shadowy Gypsy Hat Becom-
ing to Everyone.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1905-11-09

The Bad Boy Tells His Uncle About
London Fogs - now They Rode
First-Cinss from liverpool TO Lon
don--A visit at "Biu" Astor's
Country Place How "Bill's"
Turnkey Sat on a Chestnut Burr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-08
6leine S~taotna4rt4ten.

s in3ebn er9iebere
6irmen unterbreiteten ben @ountp=
@ommiR dren esffsrn Nnsebote fur bic
@bits Ribar Bride, on Der &ibsr Nbe.
@oniraete tpurosn iOweit ni9t bsr-
9eben.
Die Nusfte 9 Der 3hnf.
lerbereinisun9 bes Wehens puroe
gefern I'm Sobn 6erron Nrt Snfiitute
er6Hnet unb bieIelbe uirb mebrere
@o&en fOrtseiest.
Rad awei 10 3 6entlide I
2ranthsit III polissi Superintendent
3rtgsr getsrn pieoer gum Sients 3u-
rtidsstebrt, piro f9 iebe9 gu Nnfane
nod etuas idOnen mihen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-08
@r6ser Wtet,

if bic Sbatfa9e eeiporben, ba Der
&aifer bic brittle Stabterpeiterung
inter feiner 9errf9aft, bic finite felt
benz 9er5og Safpmirgott, ~genebmist
bat. gu ben bisberisen 20 Stabilize
sirten lit Der 81. binaugefpmmen, Der
tpeite Sld6en bes Mar9Telbes nDroz
li9 Der 9ondu umfaBt, 10 baB @isn
fiinftie nit 27,126 6eftoren mad Con,
BON ben grDbten 'Sld9eninbalt unter
ben europGit6en 6auptitibten babsn
pirb. Sie 3unabme Der 8epDlferung
betrdgt $1,000 Seelen, 10 hab ole u
fpobner5aFl iebt am Suhresanfane au
1,868,300 SeeleH bere6net tpirb. Sen
@nftoB gu bieier 8ergrOBerurg q e6
Der 8ou bes Oonau>O berz &anals, Der
BEL Sloribsborf, no bic Spmau 10 s.
reitli4 in bas Mer6felb eintritt, a6.
speisen ION. 9robe 6Gf.n uno
S9leuIen tperben Eel 6loribsbprf ces
plant, bas bisber cine ielbffGnh'g,
Sabritftabt nit $3.50 Gintpohnerl
mar. @eiter b~onauabfpGrts 6efinben
ii4 nod bic grOberen Srte 8agrau
nit 1000 unb @tdbsnu nit 5000 Ginz
pObnern, fpmie Der S4auplat Ger
S9ladt bon 4fpern nit Sernforn's
f9Dnem 20ipenbenfmal unb bic q pBe
Sonauiniel 2obau innerbalb es
neuen Stabt9ebietes. Nn 4ft.pen
bringen bic reuen 9emeinben 8, an
Pafipen 81 Miuionen &rOnen bes
@robsemeinbe Su, 10 baB bieTe %
MiIionen 9etpinn bat, pofiir re iez
cod ben neuer rieiiaen 8eairf srobs
ftdbtif6 ausftatten ION.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-08

SkiiA gfnbeimifde 6rduter fnrieren Sbre
~ Na8cabef6uerben. Bum u~erfaufen In
255 asef Naihinatpn Strase.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-08

cSfnan3teheS 9eIo Bu OerIefhen an trgenh etnem
Betrng fir 8 bis 8 Rroseut.
American Home Buying Co..
Q 8oubarh @ebdrbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-08
Gletmes 1emer bermria4t Mmf.
regitng.

Cine al9emeine aufre9uns berur.
fa4te elm tleines Geuer i'm 9aaerraume
Der Glorea Nobertiins 60. an Der 9Th
Slinois Str, tuel9es bur9 umfhir3en
zines 8aiolinofens %entfanb, obns
S9aoen ieood sel6i9t wuroe.
3wei 8oteniungen Der i'm ielben Sc
bduoe fationirten WeRenser go. ge-
rietben angsbli4 in einen Rinsfampi
uno bel oieier @slegenbsit fir3te bann
Der Diem Elm.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-08
@tese-Mltar
@ o n:


Daniel unb Iora Susbine, 144t
Bates StraBe, Wdo6sn. = @rnf uue
Nnna Befer, 1918 Commerce Mbenue.
Qnabe. -6arrp uno GlOru 6aa9lano,
1904 We@crmid StraBe, Wdo9en.-
Wiliam unb Marp @robenberp. 82l
2orb Strabe, 3nabe. = Sarrp uni
FLORENCE Sarnen. 1928 Weft Waibing.
ton Strabs, 2nabe. = Wiaiam uni
Bertha pieres. 1904 MiD Strabe,
Ndodsn.-SOfepb uno Sannab Win
ns6an, 312 Re@ia StruBs, 8nubs.
8etraut:
Samusl 2aing-Warp u. @abil.
Seize 6. Rorris-2ueQa Bates.
Darn 6. Genoerion-gQa M. @ain.
Werlin 6. WoQam-2ouiie 2obiion.
Sobn 6. 2an9-Sslen &. Quinn.
@efprben:
gbaline Moiss, 19, 529 10. StraBe,
-@iliam Sopt, AZ, 1343 l1oel Ctr.
-2ueia Stusls, SO. 631 Glib Dsla=
mare StraBe.-2ouiie Babe, rs, 1925
Snap apenus. = Marp S9ulmeper,
rs. Ala Soma Strabe.-gliaa 8olin,
40. 1912 Noro Senate Npsnue.- 80.
REP @ilsou. %, 9O8 Sie6lanba benue.
-Wiliam Platt, 70. 2516 Rore Mla.
bama Strabe. = Sabib Braben. II,
1920 Noro capitol @benue. - Warr
Barter, As, 946 Weft Waibinstor
StraBe. - Ora SnssneD, "a, 2 8ar'
ben 2ane.-Map Some. 90, 2202 Of
10. Strait Midael Mann. 70, %.
Strabe. emily gafbain, 81, 1856
Be~lefontaine Straee.-Sabio 3i9arb.
ion, ga, 17l2 Niblanb Npenue.-
Sames Clifton, 8 Monats, 40!
Sample StraBe. = 2iJ3ie GILLESPIE
%, 1894 @aomi StraBe. = @ilian
Bubb, 80. 308 8late StraBe. - Spar
GDres, RniderbOder 6lats.-@atherinI
Spalbing. ~, 1924 Soutbeaferr
Nbenue.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-08
Dnr@ &seeibsr ,am Sertamf
amSgeboten.

Ri&ter Garter bat Die Central SruR
SO. als &eceiber FIR bic Snterior Ma.
nufaeturins 60. beauftraat. idmmt.
Ii&es gisentbum Der @~ompasnie an
Is. 5ebruar pripatim gum 0erfauft
aus3ubieten uno i'm Ga0e fid on bieiem
Gage fein 3dufsr FIR Die AnIaqe fin.
BET, einer1 6fentliden @erfauf auf 10
Sa9e fpdter an3ubsraumen. gint
Rlase Der Ban Camp Sarbnare &
Sron So. iiberlieferte Die Snteriol
Manufacturing SO. ieinsraeit benz
&ecsiber.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-08

On permietben-Dte 5uei eaoenrdume go. 131 uub
- 1ss 5orb DeIarore Strabe. bt"ter 3omIinfon
Gale. saoasufrassn 2a5 asmde @ebdube.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-08
@ettsrbertht.

Sur .. stnHsen. .nDsuD ? mgr gOrs.ns. .. Ssornar
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-08

- 8au&t Die fish I Mingo.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-08

9ocaLD etterberi9t
Resen ober SGnee beute Na4t unb an
Donnerffas; fteIsenbe T%emperatur.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-08

SHerIanst Dadbbeu unb Traueu fur 9auubrps
~ Arbett. YanSufraqsu in Armfrongs 2ouubrp,
aa4 R8ef EarpIanb Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-08
Ntarot 0raS GrcRrfouet.
Nah Nep Orleans, MObile uni
Yeniatola pia Yenniplpania
Qiuien.

Grcurfions Sabrfarten nod Stem Orleans,
2a., Robile, Ola. uno Yeniacola, Sla., pia
9snnibIpania 9inien, persen ~perfauft bon
L. bis 6. Wdrs, einidlieBlid. Man rage
BEL ben S~idetsNeenten Der gennipIbania
9inien fir ipeitere S%nformation iber Sabrs
preis, gbfabrts;eit unb @epdd.8efSrbernns
u. I. 10. an.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-08

Gotomo o. Der Staotratb be-
ialob, ben Gtaaisanmalt 0orbis au
be%auftragen, cine unteriudung Der
Wethooen bes 3otomo poli3eiratbs
an3ufrengen. Sc lie9t Der 0srbadt
nabs, oaB bic poli3ei.@ ommiRdre fid
sroBe Corruption baben 3u ihuloen
f6mmen laHen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-08

@afbin t 0 n, 8. Sebruar.
Sur Snbiana /: Resen ober S4nee beute
gaa9t unS am Sonnerfas; tpdrner.
The Washington times., 1905-10-04
GENERAL SINCLAIR
WAS GALLANT SOLDIER
Retired Army Officer Who Passed Away
Will Be Buried in Arlington
Cemetery.

The funeral of Gen. William Sinclair,
L. S. A. retired, who died yesterday
afternoon at his apartments in the
Rochambeau, will take place tomorrow
from St. Johns Episcopal Church at
O'Clock in the afternoon. Interment
will be in Arlington.
On Sunday General Sinclair was
stricken with Brights disease and grad
ually grew worse. He collapsed SUNDAY
evening and then his family and friends
began to realize that the end was near
The general is survived by a wife and
daughter. the former is a daughter Of
the late Major William ]. Mcdonald,
who was chief clerk of the Senate for
many years.
I General Sinclair was an Ohioan by
birth, from which State lie entered West
Point in 1853 at the age of eighteen
years. Four years later he graduated
as second lieutenant and was assigned
20 the Third Artillery. His rise IN the
army was rapid In six years he was a
colone! in command of the Sixth Penn
sylvania Reserves. The following wear
ne was appointed inspector general of
the Third Army Corps.
After the cessation of hostilitjes in
1850, General Sinclair took an active
part in border troubles. and at various
times commanded important posts along
the Seacoast- He was retired February
10, 1893. as brigadier general
The Washington times., 1905-10-04

The plan would not conflict with the
decision of the executive board of the
Western Union which met in New
York several days ago and decided to
discontinue handling racing informal
ton.
Much of the result Of this plan will
depend upon the decision reached by
the circuit court of Prince George coun-
ty, MD. on the Wentworth poolroom
cases that viii have n hearing at Up
per Marlboro next Week.
In the Balance.
II true bills are round against the
Kenilworth people and they are con-
victed of violating the gambling laws
of Maryland. the racing contingent does
not think that the pan proposed. ii is
said. by the Western Union viii be car
ried into effect adjacent to Washing
ton One the other hand. if the alleged
DoolrOOm operators are acquitted, then.
they say, the business is likely to
flourish along the Marylaud-District
of Columbia boundary line.
1t is claimed on good authority that
J. NJ. HIll IS behind this new scheme
of the telegraph company and that he
out the plans If the decision in the
pending cases offers any encourage
ment.
The Washington times., 1905-10-04
SPORTS
ON ANXIOUS BENCH
Whether PoooomS Are Be Continued Depends Much on
Next Meeting of Western Union DirectorS-Novel
Plan Now Under Consideration

Race track followers in general are
on the anxious bench awaiting the
results Of the meeting of the board of
directors of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company which will be held in
New York on the 18th instant.
1t is presistently rumored in the race
horse circles that the Western Union
will have something In the nature of
a surprise TO announce when the meet
ing of the board adjourns.
Among the followers of the racing
game in Washington, where they have
TO rely upon poolroom operations en-
tirely for their sport, II is said with
all the elements OF fact back OF it
that the Western Union has hit upon
a scheme to furnish racing inforrna-
ton to poolrooms through an interme-
diary whereby the chances of detec-
ton will be very small.
Bureau of Information.
Some aHege that the plan on foot IS
to establish a central racing inforrna-
ton bureau. this bureau to either hire
or buy lines from the Western Union
In this way while the Western Union
technically would not be furnishing the
news. yet il would be deriving the rev.
enue. and this revenue. it is claimed
amounts 10 a considerable sum annu-
ally.
The Washington times., 1905-10-04
STRANGER THAN FICTION.
a Remedy Which Has Revolutionized
the Treatment OF Stomach Troubles

The remedy IS not heraidcd as a wonder
ioi discovery nor yet a secret IA tcrt rne5f
cine. neither IS II claimed to ,tIrc s,v,bfro
excerpt dyspepsia. indigestion. and stomach
troubles. with which nine our Of ten ,t,Ye-
the remedy Is In the form OF pleasant
lasting tablets or lozenges. containing veg
eiable and fruit essences, pure asep,ic pen-
sin sGeNernnsns test. golden rral.-',,,o
diastase. The tablets arc sold b. druggists
under the name Of Suart's Dyspepsia Tab
i@s Many interesting experiments 10 test
the digestive power OF StuaTJ-s Tablets shows
that one sTain OF The active principie con-
.ainec In them is sufficient 70 thorouzhlv ai-
gest 300 grains Of raw meat. eggs and
other wholesome food.
stusrt's Tablets do no; act upon the
bowels. like after-dinner pills and cheap ca
thartics. which simply irr1Iate and infa ne
the iniesfines without having any effect what
ever IN digestiag food or curing indlges-
II the stomach can be rested and as
sisted IN the work Of digestion. II VIII very
room recover its normal v!gor az no organ
s. so much abused and oyerw orhed as the
Of the remarkable success Of Stuart's Dys,
pepsia Tablets. remedy practically un-
known few years ago. and now the most
widely known Of any Treatment for stomach
weakness
This success has been secured entirely
upon its merits digestive pure and
simple. because there can be no stomach
trouble IL the food il promptly diCestcd
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets act entirely on
the food eaten, dlgesting - completely so
that IL can be aSsimilatcd into blood. nerve
and tir5ue. They cure dyspepsia, water
brash, stomach gas and boating after
meals. because they furnish the digestive
power which weak stomachs lack. and I'M
lfss that lack Is supplied IL is useless TO at
tempt TO cure by the OF "tonics. pills"
and cathartics which have absolutely no di-
eestfve power
stuart.s Dyspepsia Tablets can be found
1T all drug stores and the regular Of
one or two of them after meals viii demon
RrRumanl
The Washington times., 1905-10-04
CLIFTON STREET NEEDS
AN IMPROVED GRADING

The question of grading Clifton street,
between. Eleventh and Fourteenth
streets, was the principal subject Of dis
cussion al the meeting of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association last night
The present grading of this street is
very bad, forming into a hill on Twelfth
street. II was decided 10 present a pc
tition to the Commissioners asking them
TO cut the street deeper
Another subject OF much interest I'M
der discussion was that of constructing
a high school on Columbia Heights. and
a resolution looking TO this end will be
presented TO the Commissioners.
resolution was adopted indorsing
Judge Charles S. Bundy, who is presi-
dent of the association. for reappoint-
ment as justice of peace.
The Washington times., 1905-10-04
WEDDING
OF MISS K|ABALL
Musician Became Bride of
IL. N. Kutchin Today.
MISS MONEY WEEDS TONIGHT
Senator's Daughter to Be Married to
Mr- Kitchin-Handley- Rice Mar
mage This Evening.

A wedding of unusual interest was
that Of Miss Mary Kimball and Howard
Malcolm Kutehin. which took place at
O'Clock today. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev Edwin Slater Dunlap.
assistant rector of St johns Protestant
Episcopal Church at the Portner. where
Miss Kirnball and her parents have been
living for some time.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
with masses OF flowers and green foil
age.
Only relatives and the most intimate
friends of the families were present.
The BRIDE, who was given away by
her father, DIR. z. g KimbaI, wore an
exquisite princ>sse lace robe made over
W hite satin The duchesse and point
lace bertha with which It was trimmed
was gift from Mrs. Roosevelt, the wife
Of the consul general in Brussels. a
cousin OF the President. A tulle veil and
a shower bouquet II lilies Of the valley
completed the toilet.
The only attendant was Edward Kim
ball. the brides brother. who acted as
best man.
Immediately after the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Kutchin left Washington for
Kutchin wearing smart tailor-made
brown broadcloth travelling suit and
brown hat
Mr.. and Mrs Kutchin after November
o. viii be at the Edward. on Fifteenth
street. between II and | streets.
Mrs. Kutchin is a gifted woman and q
brilliant musician. Mr.. Kutchin is a
native of Pennsylvania, but has lived
most of his life in Wisconsin and Cali
fornia, where he owned and edited sew
eral newspapers. For the last seven or
eight years he has spent his winters IN
this city as special agent of the Treas
ury and his summers in Alaska as in
spector of the salmon fisheries there