davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
Children's and
Infants Wear.


AZ AOC = r I y c f 6 s
DRESSES. made OF
lawn, tucked waist; sizes ,, 3 ana
4 years.
Al SOC p r y c r s s
DRESSES. made or
lawn trimmed with tucl1s and two
rows OF embroidery insertions on
waist. sizes >. . and years.
AZ soc INFANTS LONG
"a DRESSES. made Of
nainsook, yoke formed OF lace in
sertion and featherstitching: neck
and sleeves finished with lace
edge
AZ OOc HORT DRESSES.
made OF lawn. square
yoke formed OF embroidery inssr-
tion. with embroidery rufie
around: skirt finished with hem;
sizes ] and , years.
Az QQc -SH ORT DRESSES.
made of nainsook
round yoke Of lace and embrold
cry Insertion: skirt finished with
hemstitched hem. sizes 6 months.
and > wears.
SKIRTS. made OF
muslin, finished with tucked ruff
ne. sizes > 10 10 years.
AZ SOC &C II / ID r L X ;
SKIRTS, made Of
cam hric, trimmed with umbrella
shaped rufile and embroidery ruff
fie. sizes 20 10 years.
Ar Die HID r L Ms
MUSLIN DIR A W.
ERS. finished with hemstitched
cambric ruhie; sizes 10 10 l6
years. sizes 10 = years al &c.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
DRAWERS

DRAWERS
Muslin. hemstitched cambric
ruffie ...........- -.-..........'' &c
Cambria. hemstiched umbrella
shaped lawn ruffie. ....... 2Sc
Cambria tucked umbrella-shaped
lawn ruffie. and hemstitched hem.
soc
Nainsook. umbrella-shaped lawn
ruffle. two rows Of Val insertion
and Val. edge. e............... .4Sc
Nainsook. fine embroidery ruf1e.
with tucks above and French
band ..... -+Sc
CORSET COVERS
Cambric. round neck. French
style. trimmed with lace insertion.
beading drawn through and lace
edge ....-.-..--.-. &c
Cambria. round neck, French
style. trimmed with torchon inser-
tion. beading ribbon drawn
through and lace edge. ...... 24c
Cambria. round neck. French
style, trimmed with two rows Of
lace insertion, beading ribbon
drawn through and lace edge. 29c
Nainsook. round neck. French
style. beading ribbon drawn
through and fine embroidery edge.
29c
Nainsook. round neck. French
style, trimmed with two rows OF
torchon Insertion, beading ribbon
drawn through and lace edge. soc
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
Seaside Delivery.

Our own wagons make daily
deliveries along tho sea coast from
Atlantic Highlands 20 Bclmar. ana
all Intermediate points. Also along
the Long Island coast from Cedar
hurst 70 RockaWay Park.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
Wonnen's S Knit
Underwear.

% Fl
Az 1Or TIL r r A y
VESTS. low neck.
Also, Ribbed Umbrella-shaped
Pants, trimmed with lace.
Ar OAC-LISLE T II + f A d
VESTS. low neck,
plain tops. in white and sky.
AT 2Oc-LIsLE T H r E A d
VESTS, low neck,
trimmed with lace.
AT .3CC-LISLE T II r f A D
VESTS, low neck.
trimmed with lace.
AT AEC-SHAPED We 5 7 ;.
made Of Isle and cot
ton with or without sleeves; also
Knee length Pants TO match.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
Muslin Underwear.

Nainsook. round neck, French
style, trimmed with three rows of
lace insertion. beading ribbon
drawn through and lace edge,
Nainsook round neck, French
style, yoke formed Of wide en-
broidery insertion. beading ribbon
drawn through and embroidery
edge ................. .69c
GOWNS
Muslin. V-shaped neck. trimmed
with tucks, four rows Of en-
broidery insertion and hemstitChed
lawn ruffie. Observation-Disclosures. .49C
Muslin. square neck, trimmed
with hemstitched tucks, three rows
OF embroidery insertion and en-
broidery edge. .............4 .49c
Nainsook. low neck and short
sleeves. trimmed with lace inser-
tion. beading ribbon drawn
through and lace edge. SOC
Cambria. square neck, trimmed
with tucks, three rows of wide
embroidery insertion and embroid-
cry edge. ...............6 sec
Nainsook. V-shaped neck
trimmed with tucks, four rows OF
tOrchon insertion, embroidery
beading ribbon drawn through and
lace edge ............ see
Cambria. V-shaped or high neck,
trimmed with tuCks and four rows
Of blind embroidery insertion and
embroidery edge. ..7Sc
Nainsook. low neck and short
sleeves. trimmed with two rows of
lace insertion. beading ribbon
drawn through and lace edge.
800
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
ON the Second Floor.

ON the Second Floor.
GIRLS HIGH NE G X
DRESSES, made of white lawn
woke trimmed with embroidery IN
sertion. finished with lawn rufne
fun skirt with deep hem: sizes D
TO IA years: special on Tuesday
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. CCO
GIRLS HIGH y T. c +
DRESSES, made of sheer white
lawn, square yoke trimmed with
fine tucks and embroidery inser-
tion. finished with embroidery ru1-
fle. full skirt with deep hem; sizes
6 TO ii years; special on TUESDAY
wOMEN'S CORSET COVERS.
made of nainsoOk, round neck
French style. trimmed with hem
stitched tucks. ribbon drawn
through lawn band and bow; spe-
cial on Tuesday t...........' 'zSc
WOMEN'S CORSET COVERS.
made OF nainsook; low neck
French style. trimmed T'ith yoke
of embroidery with rioGon drawn
through and bow; special ON Iues-
day at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OC
wOMEN'S NIGHT GOWNS.
made of cambria, low neck ana
short sleeves, trimmed with tor
chon lace insertion. two rows or
beading with ribbon drawn
through and lace edge: special on
Tuesday at ....-..,...-....-' O9C
WOMEN'S WAISTS. made OF
very fine lawn, pointed yoke OF
fine embroidery and lace, tucked
back; attached trimmed collar;
special on Tuesday -SSc
WOMEN'S WAISTS. made OF
sheer lawn. trimmed with tucks
and lace inserts. with large en-
brOidered motif in front; special
on Tuesday at .SOc
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
Furniture i'm the Great
Midsummer Sale.

Elsewhere $3.50; here. pO.>O
TELESCOPE BEDS. with pipe
iron sides. National wire springs;
can be used as two single beds or
one full size bed. complete with
two mattresses and bolster.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
Oak Chiffoniers.
Oak Dressers.
Mattresses. s.

All made by hand in our
own factory on the prem
ises. Every one guaran-
teed as represented; not
machine Stiffened, not
lunpy-but evenly filled,
elastic and always restful
Al S4.74 Bottom Mattress
filed with pure African fibre, oder
less and sanitary; covered with
good quality striped ticking, value
$500
At S7.o6 -ggsl s}es Si7e With Na'sTss, Sisss
mixed hair. full A. lbs. weight;
covered with best quality A. c. A.
ticking; regular price. 50 40
AT S14.06 tress. es. one or two
parts. filed with absolutely pure
South American sterilized hair
covered with A c. A. ticking; res-
ular price S1T96.
At $1,000 Full i. size size MA, MAJ
sterilized gray drawings. fuN ~
lbs. weight; A. G. A ticking cover
with 3 inch border; regular price
S25 96
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
DRY GOODS.
Transfer Cards.

Please use BLUE TRANSFER
CARDS when YOU make purchases IN
more than TWO departments and
expect 20 take them with you. Use
PINK CARDS when rOods are TO be
delivered
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
Feather Pillows.

Best quality covering,
with absolutely pure and
OdOrIess feather filing;
some of them filled with
feathers and down in
equal proportions.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

'oo'sa and E' oor s7os
essRs ooae moral and col soS7
no"sr wreath slo.S8
.-s@ "" roses s' na,' s23s1
SALAD SETS. blue floral wreath: gold
5000 sou Sl6.44
ana bouquet s1764
PAINTED nsn Sl0. SO
$aGSc our ps S2 66
$So our a'PTS u WI" painted game s23 66
S eseuhs oSa oGr col s487
so SS our pPSSs n decorations slSo7
saodS our p decorations every s24 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-08
FIFTY TO A HUNDRED
IMPRISONED IN DEBRIS

Somewhere between fifty and a
hundred people. mostly young wom-
esl, are buried in the ruins OF a de-
partment store in Albany which col
1apsed this morning just as the busi-
ness day commenced.
Three hundred and seventy-five
employees were in the building when
the crash came. Two hundred were
girls. It is not accurately known
how many are missing.
Tho accident was caused by the
weakening of the snoring 1sfed on the
rear portion of the store while ex-
tensive repairs were being made.
The building tumbled Ia without
moments warning.
From a great mass of tangled
wreekage came the screams of i'm
prisoned young women and boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-08
DAUGHERTY CHANCELLOR
OF FORDHAH UNIVERSITY

The Rev. Jerome Daugherty, former
president Of Georgetown University. has
been appointed chancellor of Fordham
University and will assume his duties
there after taking a long rest.
Before leaving Georgetown and before
his appointment 20 Fordham, Father
Daugherty said he intended TO take a
sea trip for the benefit OF his health
He is now in Keyser Springs. Conn.
and none Of his former associates at
Georgetown knows whether he VIII carry
out his original intention 10 90 on an
ocean voyage
Father DaUghertys appointment TO
FOrdham was made after he left George
town It gives him much Iightc- duties
than the Office here brought him and il
is believed he Will thus regain his form
or health.
Father Daugherty suffered from great
nervousness and il Is with the hope
that he may entirely recover from this
that he has been relieved Of the presi-
dency Of Georgetown and placed in an
office where he may obtain The neces-
sary rest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Conditions are unsettled east of the
Mississippi river, and there have beer
local showers and thunderstOTms in the
Atlantic and Gulf States. There Were
also showers in Minnesota, Arizona, and
northern New Mexico
Temperatures were hieh. as rule
during Monday, especially ovor the in
terror districts west of the Rocky noun
tains, whore the maximum temperatures
ranged from 81 degrees 10 112
There viii be showers tonight in the
south Atlantic States and the southern
portion Of the east gulf States and
showers Wednesday along the south At
lanttc coast. IN the Ohio valley. lower
lake region, and middle Atlantic States
the weather viii be generally fair to-
night and Wednesday.
Temperature changes viii be unim-
}OStG-..:-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-08
RECEPTION BY GOVERNOR
Diplomats Are Then Convey
ed to Quarters in Hotel
Wentworth.
WHAT JAPAN WILL EXACT
AND RUSSIA CONCEDE
TApArs PRICE OF PEACE.

Russian leases and concessions in
Manchuria, including Port Arthur
and Dalny and the railroad from
Harbin to Port Arthur. TO be turned
| over to Japan.
| vIadivostok TO be dismantled and
neutralized.
sakhalin TO be ceded to Japan.
japanese paramountcy in Korea TO
be recognized.
| Manchuria TO be evacuated by the
Russians.
A cash indemnity covering Japan's 5
expenditures for war purposes.
WHAT RUSSIA WILL YIELD.
P-rt Arthur to remain in posses
sion Of Japan.
viadivostok TO be dismantled If
Japan insists.
Pay TO Japan for the restoration Of
Russia's political rights on Sakhaiin
island.
Share with Japan the fishing priv
fleges on SakhaIin island
1t Is even said the disposition OF
sakhalin island viii not be per-
mitted to stand in the way Of peace.
Manchuria to be evacuated.
What Russia VIII Not Yield.
fs1Ia 1,srsgs "a Oh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-08
St. Thomas New York,
Is Consumed by
Flames.
CLUBMEN AS FIREMEN
Homes of Rockefeller, Van
derbilt, and TWon1bley
Threatened.

| NEW YORK. Aug 8-st Thomas
| Church, at Fifty-thtrd street and Fifth
avenue. was destroyed by fire today.
| The flames started in the center of the
| church. When discovered the entire in
terror Of the edtfce was in flames
Next door is the home OF DR.. Seward
| Webb, at ESQ Fifth avenue The flames
ran over the Webb home and then at
| tackled the home of John D. RockefeI-
| Ter. at West F'ifty-foUrth street.
When the engines responded the flames
in the Webb home had covered the en-
! tire roof and were running over 10 the
avenue.
Four Alarms Sounded.
The fremen quickly turned in a sec
ond alarm Then a third. then a fourth
alarm was sounded. BY this time there
was fear that the flames would dart
| across Fifty-fourth street and that the
handsome University Club on the cor
ner would be destroyed.
Members of the University Club, who
have quarters in the clubhouse. attack
ed the flames in the church before the
flremen arrived. Members Of the Cri-
terion Club also formed a fire brigade
These clubmen We're finally driven back
by the heat of the flames and smoke.
The fire climbed from the pews to the
Chancel, and made their way to the
steepie So furious. were the flames
that 1t was feared the supports of the
steeple would be burned away and that
it would toppIe and fall.
No Relics Saved.
There were attempts made to save
relics of great value in the church. This
was found impossible.
None OF the Webb family were atI
home. Members of the TwombIey
household ran to the street. None OF
the Rockefellers were at home Their
house is in the care OF a man servant.
When the Webb home caught fire, at
teTpts were made to get out some of the
vaIuables. Heat and smoke were such
that this was impossible.
By the time the flames had been burn
ing forty-five minutes the church walls
had fallen, leaving only the steeple
standing. The steepIe, surrounded by
IVY, was smoking and blazing. II was
said by Chief Croker 1t surely would fall
Should the steeple fall TO the north
II would crush the blazing Webb and
TWombley homes. Should IL swerve TO
the east, it would crush the Rockefeller
home.
Pastor Is Away.
The Rev. Ernest NJ. Sttres, pastor of
St. Thomas. is now away in the couIl-
try.
St. Thomas Church is known as the
richest IN the country. It's communi-
cants include the VanderbiIts, Astors.
and other wealthy families.
The church e has "a been a.. the scene Of
Vanderbilt there married The Duke OF
Marlborough.
was discovered about $50 O'Clock by the
cdTetakGr OF the Webb home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-08
SIenpa in Control.
sIo.oo to Niagara Falls and Return

Via Pennsylvania r. r. This popular
excursion leaves Washington by special
train 7:55 a. m, August II. Nestibule
train with standard coaches ana Pull
man parIOT cars Through without
change. Tickets good for ton days. $40.
Late for following excursion. August %.
Address L. N NewboId. p a $ d D.
18th ana q SIS. for d scriptiye pamphlet.
ADV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-08
ALLEGED lNTOXICATI0N
OF YOUNG COL0RED GIRL

Sarah AfiddIepug, a colored girl. fifteen
,ears old. was before the Juvenile Court
a,fs afternoon She was charg%1 with
icing intoxicated on Nichols avenue, An
costa last night. and was arersted by
0flcer G J. r Weber. The girls moth
y is dead She was sent 10 the GIFTS
Reform School,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-08
SIGHTS SPOILED
AND MADE OVER
Captain Pendlet0n Receives
Report on Subject.
Machinists Who Worked on the Sights
Believe They VIII Not Stand
the Strain.

Captain Pendleton. superintendent of
the naval gun factory, has received a
report on the inquiry started yesterday
about the alleged defective sights on
the guns Of the Colorado.
The explanation Of the navy yard Of
ficials is briefly this:
The machinist who made the steel
heads for the sights made a miscalCuia-
tiOn ard spoiled the heads. This fact
was reported to Foreman Won herman
IN charge of that section of the shop
by whom it WIS reported 10 Lieutenant
haywood. who Is responsible for such
work. After ii consultation, it was de
cided that the heads could be saved by
Shaving and inserting the ''dovetail'
pieces. in such a way as not TO affect
the efficiency of the sights after they
were adjusted to The CCIor&do's guns.
This VS. done and the SIGHTS e5tpped
10 the Brooklyn navy yard, where the
Colorado is being fitted out.
Rot Rega -ced as Important.
No report of this transaction was made
to Captain Pendleton until after the
story OF the defective sights had ap-
peared In The Times. This was admit
ter at the navy yard today, and the eX-
cuSe given was that the matter was not
considered of sufficient importance Ia
warrant such action.
Several men who are supposed 70
know all about the changes in the sights
ard how they were mnde were asked by
the cOmmaCdant CT the yard today 10
tell all they know Of any existing irrcE-
ulaTitios. They were assured that the
changes made in the sights were known
TO the proper authorities and were au-
thOTized. In order to further reaSsure
the men they were told that the changes
in no way intcrfered with the usefulness
of the sights.
Machinists Are Doubtful.
The machinists who have worked on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-08
Several Sensations
In Taggart Testimony

WOOSTER, Ohio, Aug &-Direct as
sertion that Capt. Z. F. Taggart, of the
Sixth Infantry, the plaintiff in the sen
sational divorce case here, was confined
in the Fort LeaVenwOrth Hospital for
'acute alcoholism, but that il was a lie
intended TO cover up the real reason, -
was made IN the deposition Of Major
Morton, now attached 10 the War Col
lcge, Washington, in the continuation Of
the trial yesterday.
Morton's statements created intense
interest in the courtroom, as they en-
phaticaHy say that Tageart was the
victim of conspiracy. and strike at the
burden of guilt always being on the
subordinate IN The army who dares
take issue with his superior.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-08
$500 to Portland, Ore, and Return

Via Pennsylvania r. X. Account Lewis
and Clark Exposition. Tickets good go
ing one direct route, returning the same
or any other direct route, Liberal stop-
overs. Consult ticket agents.-Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-08
REPUBLICANS IN
VIRGINIA CONVENE
Secretary Shaw Will Speak
This Evening.
PARTY MEANS BUSINESS
A "White Convention" Assemblies With
the Intention of Making Serious
Fight for Victory.

ROANOKE, Va, Aug. S-The Vir-
gtnia Republican convention. which was
called 10 order in the Academy of Music
here at , p. m. is by long odds the
largest, most harmonious, and enthu-
siastlc gathering of the party in this
State in nearly twenty years.
While there are only about 500 dele
gates. some 300 aIternates and commit
teenen are in attendance. and all the
most notable Republicans OF the State
are here. It IS a white convention pre-
eminenuy. there being hardly more than
half dozen colcred delegates.
The most striking thing about the con-
yention is that practically every man
present appears TO be sauguine of sue
cess There is an air OF earnestness al
most approXimat ting solemnity about the
delegates that oresages q genuine cam
paiEn this year, whereas for many years
the party has made but a feeble pTetense
of Il fight against the Democrats, who
all along have controlled. and still con-
troll, the election machinery.
Grounds for Hope.
With the practical elimination of the
colored man from influence and the Ger
tainty OF the nomination of United
States District Attorney Lunsford l.
Lewis, of Richmond. for the governor
ship. the Virginia Republicans have
some ground for their zeal and a basis
for their homes of triumph.
A feature OF the convention viii be
The address of the Hon. Leslie NJ. shaw
which is expected tonight after the re-
port of the resolutions committee, Mr.
Shaw is generally suspected Of nourish-
ing il quiet Presidential boom. and the
Virginia Republicans have a penchant
for getting in on the ground floor in
Presidential boons.
Besides, Mr.. Shaw has been heard in
this State and has made an excellent
impression. His speech tonight is eX-
pected to be significant and viii furnish
The keynote and inspiration TO the mi
nOrity party of Virginia in this uphill
fight for a victory deferred for two de-
cades-
SIenps in Control.
The convention was called 10 order
bv State Chairman G Bascom Slemp. a
son of Campbell Slemp. Nirgtnia's only
Republican member in the National
figures in the party organization, and
will completely control the convention. J.
/. GIeaves of Wythe. will be temporary
chairman, and eX-RepreSentatiVe George
+. Rowden, now clerk of the district
court al Norfolk. win be permanent
chairman This selection is 4 conces-
sion to the cid organization formerly III
COntrGl Of party affairs in Virginia.
That Hon. / /. Lewis viii be named
for governor by reclamation is conceded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-08
B:istlei with Sensations.

Every line of the majors affidavit bris-
tied with sensation, He aimed an indi-
rect attack on General Miner. who was
In command at Fort Lcavenworth, set
ting forth that the rcaso given for the
captain confinement in the hospital
was that General Miner desired to keep
TagEaTt in a place where he could not
talk" In the grave issues. which 1t is
expected viii lead to Courts-martial
raised By Major Morton. the real hight
betW cen Captain TaCRart and his wife
who was the adopted daughter of
Charles Culver. the millionaire grain on
orator who vas tW'cr president Of the
Chicago Board of Trade. brcaTnc :enono-
r#TiIy subseTvicnt i'm interest
Even Mrs. TaEGaEt herself seemed to
realize that the testimony was
of more significance in its bearing on
tho relations OF the officers in Fort
Leavenworth. for when tho lawyers were
bitterly wrangling over the admission
Of the testimony she lapsed into indif-
ference and busted herself with news
papers. The young woman is intensely
interested in All the published accounts
Of the trial, and her comments are many
and emphatic on pictures printed Of her
self.
Captain Taggart dranh d little il
mOdcra ton. like myself, SWOTe the
major, but ! never saw him drunk, nor
ever heard Of his being in such a condi-
ton. The custom Of becoming intoXi-
Gated is looked down upon both socially
and officially IN the army. 1t was not
the habit OF the ladies in Fort Lcaven-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-08
Trial Is POSTPONED.

Owing TO the illness of James Sterling.
counsel for plaintiff, the now notorious
divorce case OF Tagsart rs. Taggart
could not go on this morning. DIR. \. L.
Hocum appeared before Judge Eason
and stated that Sterling was suffering
from cholera morbus, and too III TO
arise at least before noon.
The court announced an adjournment
to ! p. m, adding that the case must 20
ON at that time, II it became necessary
1oT some other attorney 10 take Ster-
ling's place.
Sterling has been indisposcd since Sat
urday, and the exciting hearing last
night exhausted him completely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-08

for the family. Good fishing and crab
bing. Sec II. r. schedule.-Ady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-08

Everybody Buys in Carload Lots Now
through Libbcy & Co. 9Th & N Y.-Adv,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-08
Hard Words and Almost
BLOWs in Taggart Case
Riot Nearly yPreCipitated at Hearing of Charges
of Perjury Against Rope Boy-E1usband
Reaches for WifeS Attorney

WOOSTER, Ohio. Aug. S.-The hearing
on the charge OF perjury against Perry
Rope, a witness in the TaRsart case, at
the mayors Office last evening was mora
like a riot than a judicial proceeding.
Mrs. Grace TaggaTI made her first ap-
pearance on the witness stand. Captain
Taggart and his wife encountered each
other in dramatic episode.
The captain excitedly made a grab for
Captain Taylor. one Of his wife's law
yers. declaring he would know what it
cost" and insinuated subornation of
perjury,
Violence Threatened.
The father and mother OF Perry Rope.
the defendant, threatened Taylor with
violence. Attorneys Wertz and Sterling
Taggart's lawyers, who defended Rope,
declared another arrest In connection
with the case would be made soon on
charges OF violation OF the saloon law
After all this the case of the butch
eT.s boy, accused of perjury in his tes-
timony that he saw Mrs Taggart give
beer 10 her children. was continued Sat
urday afternoon, though the ma gistrate
had declared his belief that Rope should
be held TO the grand fuFV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-08
William Taggart's Visit.

Lizzie Yost, of Orrville. testified that
she lived across the street from the home
occupied by Mrs. TaEgart and that she
saw William Taggart make frequent
visits TO Mrs. TaRRaTts house Augusta
Rcidlc, who also lived near Mrs Tag
Continued on Second Paee.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-08
Was Perfectly Sober.

worth to make cigarettes. never knew
Of Mrs. Taggart making cigarettes there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-08

Times Want Ads Bring Results.