davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-06

Bowie. Dec 5.-A farmer was p,
up near here and robbed OF fi55 III
deed was done by masked man
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-06
ALL RESIGN
Balfour and Cabinet win Retire Fror
Their Present Positionn.

London. Dec. 5.-The political crie's
in the United Kingdom reached n ,l..
max Monday when Arthur J. Balfou-.
the premier. formally rendered the res.
ignation of himself and the member
81 his cabinet to King Edward. who ar-
cepted them Sir Henry Campbell
Zimmerman VIII be the new premier
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-24
MRS. ROSE NOTTINGHAM.

Not unexpected was the death Of
Mrs. Rose Nottingham, widow of the
late Frederick w, Nottingham, and
sister-in-law OF Daniel Nottingham,
who expired early yesterday morning,
as she. had been dangerously ill for
some time from complication of all
ments. but her death has cast a gloom
over a large circle of friends who had
hoped for her recovery. She was thir-
ty-five years of age and was a daugh-
ter of the late Michael Reynolds, for
years an assessor in this city. During
her illness all that medical skill and
loving care could do had been done,
but the sufferer was only relieved by
the death angel and she peacefully
sank to sleep surrounded by those she
loved. The funeral will take place from
her late home, 299 Oak street, to-mor-
row morning at o'clock and from st.
Johns church at ., when solemn high
mass will be celebrated. She will be
laid at rest in ST. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-24
OOLONG TEA

All Oolong Tea is not Formosa. Our
zoe and Goo ooIongs are genuine For
mosas, They have merit A sample will
convince you.
The Prune Sale was rusher. We
shall continue it another week to give
all chance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-24
- 49,
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Phineas $. Baldwin of MiIfol


Death of Phineas S. Baldwin of Milford.
Phineas S. Baldwin, one of Milford's
well known old citizens, died at his
home in Milford on Bridgeport turn
pike Sunday night, after long illness.
His age was seYenty-three He was a
native of Milford. He was the young
est of eight children. of whom there
are. now only two living. James, aged
eiShty-four, and Sarah, wife of Charles
w. BeardsleV. both of whom reside in
Milford. He was a brother of the late
William S. Baldwin of New Haven.
The deceased was a farmer and had
been engaged in farming most of his
life. Many years ago he made shoes
for the old New Haven firm of Bristol
& Hall on Chapel street, who in those
days sent out TIE material and had
shoes made by competent shoe makers
at their homes. Mr.. Baldwin had a
shop in a small building in the yard at
his home. Mr.. Baldwin was a bachelor
He resided for years with his mother
and sister. and since their deaths he
had resided alone. He lived for many
years in the old Baldwin homestead,
which was sold to the Consolidated
road. After the death of his mother he
built new house in which he had
since resided. The funeral services
will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon at his late residence. The
burial will be in the family lot in Mil
ford cemetery. The old Baldwin home
stead sloke of above had quite his
tory, and was frequently pointed QUITO
strangers as the place where the great
evangelist Whitfield preached a SER
mon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-24

ARRESTED ON TWO CHARGES.
Edward A. Judd was arrested last
night on charges of drunkenness and
non-support. He will appear before the
city court this morning,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-24
3SlH ANNIVERSARY
OF THE YOUAG MEMS CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION
Held Last Eyening-Interesting Sum-
mary OF the Years work in Its Many
Departments--Featur of General
Secretary Lotze,s Annual Report.

The thirty-eight annual meeting of
the Z. NJ g. A. took place In the rooms
of the association last night. There
was a good attendance of the members
and friends. Previous to the public
saaaasstti,,as the officers, directors and active
members held a short business session,
at which the following gentlemen were
elected directors for a term Of three
years: Frederick A. Belts, Joseph Por-
ter, Samuel II. Read, Henry G. Newton,
Bertram H. Strickland, Edward S.
Swift. ~ @s@ s4A&te
After the election an adjournment
was made to the Foy auditorium. where
five minute addresses were made by the
chairmen Of the various departments.
An interesting address was also deiiv-
cred by DR.. William F. Crafts Of Wash
ington, ID. G. The Orchestral club and
the male quartette of the association
rendered several pleasing selections.
The following programme was also
rendered: '"-'--'r.
Selection, New Haven Orchestral club
of the Y. M. G. A. .,...>.
Scripture reading.
Prayer.
Selection, Y. M. C. A. Male quartette.
Five minute reports BY chairmen of
committees.
Selection Y. M. G. A. Male quartette.
Report Of general secretary.
Selection, Y. M. G. A. Male quartette.
Address, DR.. Wilbur f. Crafts, superin-
tendent National Reform bureau. 81
SUMMARY OF THE WORK. :,
Following is a summary of the work
of the association for 1904:
Physical Department. +
Senior class-Enrollment, 1871; ses-
sions, 49,, attendance, 1852.
Intermediate class Enrolment, "a;
sessions, 3d. attendance, 1858.
Business mems class-Enrollment, IS:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-24
1872; attendance, 2,s1s.

oSsoiOiiSs 1876 uIltIludllCS, GIulos
High school and business college-En-
rollment, 1923; sessions, 1852; attendance,
2,547.
Grammar school boys class-Enroll-
ment, 25S; sessions, 1874; attendance, S.
100.
Boys Enrolment, 200; sessions,
100; attendance, 2,0s9.
Leaders Enrolment, 35: SEES.
sions, Sc; attendance, 500.
Bible class-Enrollment, Is; sessions,
"a; attendance, 179.
Wrestling class Enrolment, 20; ses-
sions, Is; attendance, 1868.
committees-sessions, II; attendance,
SO.
General Observation-Disclosures Ais.
Totals Enrolment, 1922; sessions,
907; attendance, q, S0x. =, .zs.s.....
Attendance estimated from May to
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES so; attendance, s..
$50. s,..s.:z,. VI. .,S.:.. ?
Additional using baths during winter
Attendance. 1850.
Daily average in department, 1875.
Daily average visitors, so.
Total attendance, 32,109. o.,
Special clubs, all of whoch were busy
with classes, games and tournaments
Leaders, wrestling, handball,' swim
ming, basketball volleyball, baseball,
tennis athletics, Bible study.
~ -. Religious Work.
81 Sunday afternoon mems meetings.
Total attendance, 7,1OO9; average at
tendance, 1879. l..
/ public patriotic meeting. Total at
tendance, ATS.
81 mid-week meetings for men. Total
attendance, ST.; average attendance, ~.
30 life problem and fellowship teas.
Total attendance, STA; average attend
ance, 10. 81 4. + = i'll -.
1853 sessions Thursday night Bible
classes. Average weekly attendance, 40.
5 sessions Summer Bible Study club
Total attendance, 20. II ,...#
5 sessions Sunday school normal
teachers class. Total attendance, 81.
Protested conversions, as.
/ special Illustrated lecture on "Life
of Chris" by Rev. M Holloway of New
York.
1 special meeting of the Foreign Work
club to meet Mr.. Lester Mclean, jr.
our foreign secretary. Three delegates
sent to foreign work conference at Bos
ton, October and 5.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-24
BLUES WIN AGAIN.
Defeat Third Regiment Rifle Team the

Defeat Third Regiment Rifle Team the
Second Time.
At their range in the armory last
evening the National Blues again prov,
ed their ability TO shoot when they de-
feated the Third regiment rifle team Of
New London for the second time. The
scores were telephoned as in the pre-
vious contest, both teams using their
own ranges. The final score was 759 to
1876, the Blues defeating their opponents
BY IS points. The ranges were 200 and
500 yards each. - .,.. \.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-24

Chapel services conducted Sundays,
at county Jail, and distribution OF books
and papers to prisoners.
Educational Department.
Rutherford Institute.
26 classes in Evening school.
IA instructors in faculty.
$50 students enrolled in the various
classes.
50 weeks evening class work; January
to May; October to December.
6 meetings of educational committee.
8 meetings of faculty.
Total hours instruction per week, 81.
Glass sessions per week. a.
Average attendance per week, 12S.
Educa tional Clubs.
clubs-Gleea Orchestral, Camera,
Success and Debating.
SO total memb Frs in educational clubs.
Library
$50 books in Bodley club library.
so members in Bodley club.
General library.
Eeading Rooms.
81 periodicals..
16 daily and weekly papers.
Social Department.
Z entertainments in association course.
$50 course tickets sold to members.
Saturday night popular and compli-
mentary entertainments. Average at
tendance, $50.
l orchestral concert.
Society MINISTRIES by Bowling league.
New Years reception. Attendance
$500.
Washington birthday reception by c.
e. union. Attendance, 100.
Seventh annual Thanksgiving dinner
to 125 young men away from home.
National election returns in Foy au-
| ditorium.' Attendance, $50.
1 membership contest banquet. At
| tendance, 175.
membership rallies. Average at
| tendance, 225.
Several committee teas and parlor So
Gals.
Miscellaneous.
Directed to boarding houses, I'll.
Employment secured for II.
% committee meetings; average at
tendance, s. ....z.
Estimated daily average attendance
at rooms, young men, $50. ..
State secretaries conference, Novem'
Der 16. 4.@ - .-..s. ,.
State conference Women's auxiliary,
| October 26 and 81. .. Ill.,.
delegates sent to international con-
| vention.
delegates sent to New England con
| ference. ..4 ......>.s,~-.. .'-..
Outing club house and grounds opened
to all members in May to October.
Bowling alleys opened January 4, 1914.
Cost of membership per year-Ach'
orary, SIS; sustaining, 81; full, SO: spe'
cial, IS; regular. 2; boys, 81, s., 81.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-24

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If 1t
fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c .... "a. :,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-24
SECRETARY LoTzEs REPORT.

SECRETARY LOTZEiS REPORT.
Theannual report of Mr.. William g..
Lotze, the general secretary, Is a most
complete and comprehensive document.
Hegives a general outline Of the work
and the difficulties that have. been en-
countered since the opening of the new
building in 1902. since when they are
now for the first time on a good work
ing basis. There follows an outline Of
the aims of the directors and their eff
forts to bring the young men Of the
city under Christian Influence. ~
A short sketch OF the different de-
partments was given by Mr.. Lotze, in
which especial mention was made Of
the gymnasium. This department, he
said, had become of more and more
prominence. Another large department,
the Rutherford institute, was praised
for its large scope and eminent service
to the workinglnen. The Bible classes
also have a large part in the associa'
ton, and their membership has been
greatly increased. Perhaps the most
important part of the religious work is
the Sunday afternoon meetings, which
are largely attended.
Another department to which especial
attention has been given is the social
size. for which a room with games has
been Set apart.
The boys department, which was or
ganized last fall is under the charge Of
efficient leaders and is rapidly growing
in Importance. In this connection the
camp at Taxis island was, spoken Of.
The work of the Edwin Foote Ban
croft Boys, club was outlined and its
splendid opportunities were spoken of.
Among the other outside work was
mentioned that of the women's auxili-
airy, the Jail service, and the missionary
department. 49, = -. =
The report closes with a short sketch
of the financial condition of the associ-
alton and an appeal was made to the
public to help meet the running ex-
peases of the coming year. The public
was also thanked for its kindly help
in the past. .r.f...'...
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-24

4 GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist will refund
money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-20
SHOWER
Clouds Caused by Steam Follows
Terrific BlOwup.
TWO DEATHS RESULT
Twenty Others Who Are Under the
Treatment Of Physicians and
Couple Of Men Not Hurt
Are Being Held.

New York June 1.-Two deaths have
already resulted from a shower OF shat
tered steel and clouds of steam which
followed a boiler explosion near the
banks OF the Hudson river on the Up
per West side The victims were Jo-
seph Morgan. a colorcd fireman. whose
death resulted from scalds. and Prank
Maronc. with three companions. who
were swimming In the Hudson river
when shower Of debris fell over the
water lie was not seen again. PO-
lice who investigated IN" case say it
IS certain he was struck by n flying
missile and instantly killed or made
helpless and drowned Four other per-
sons who were injured are In the hos
pital In serious condition and twenty
others are being treated by physicians
az their homes. and two men are under
arrest and viii be- held pending investi-
cation OF the explosion. one man held
by the police Is Daniel Barry. assistant
engineer az the subway Construction
company's power house. where the -
plosiOn occurred lie IL one % the four
seriously injured The other, John l.
Kenvery. who says he Is only the record
clerk for the company. states he had
nothing TO do with the operation Of
the plant
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-20
PEACE ENJOYS.
Prssidsn, Awaiting Aesien Of 5sllissr-
ents az 70 Who They Will Be.

Washington. June ls.-While the
progress % preliminary negotiations for
peace between the far eastern bellig-
erentr u necessarily slow. at this stage
OF the proceedings Il Is known Presi-
dent Roosevelt hopes they practically
may be concluded before he shall go
90 oyster bay for the summer. His
desire 10 facilitate In every way possl-
bic the negotiations has induced him TO
reconsider hts original plan TO so to
oyster Bay this week After his visit
10 Worcester and Williamstown. Mass.
where he will 80 TO attend commence
ment exercises % clark university ami
Williams college. he will return 10
Washington. arriving here next Friday
morning. II Is expected that II nothing
Unforeseen shall have occurred In the
meantime some definite announcement
Of the status OF negotiations may be
made soon after his return.
Final determination OF the seat OF
the conference having been reached. the
president. in common with the political
world. o. awaiting the action of the
bolligerent nations as % their peace en-
voys with that part OF the programme
the president has naturally nothing TO
do when selections have been made
90, names of the enyoys of the respec-
tive governments win be communicated
% thc president By Him they. in turn
will bo communicated to the govern
ments Interested and formally an
nouncod Co the world 10 is thought
that arrangements FOR the conference
may proceed gith such facility as TO
avert a general engagement In Manchu-
ria between the forces OF Generals
Lineyitch and Oyams. The precipita-
iion OF a great battle AZ the present
stage Of tthe peace negotiations would
be regarded here as a most unfortunate
error OF judgment. an error which
might impcril seriously the negotiations
for the conference.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-20
HARoIsEs AND FRENCH FREE.
Parties Alleged 20 Have Instissssd
Mareum's Murder Released.

Lexington, KY. June is.-The at
tempt OF the Fayette county authori-
ties 10 convict the members OF the
Hargis family. including Judge Jim
Hargis OF Breathltt county and B. o.
French. Of having instigated the mur-
der by Curt Jett OF J. u. Marcum a,
Jackson. came TO naught Saturday. and
the defendants were discharged By
Judge Allen after County Prosecutor
Blantou had withdrawn from the case
In anger. openly consigning the court
and jury 10 perdition for It's attitude
In the case. lie publicly accused Judge
Allen of being a tout" Of Judge Har-
gis and claimed that the prosecution
had been undertaken by Allen In or
der that an honest" hearing might
be avoided. The scenes IN the court
were sensational IN the extreme. and
there Is possibility that another bit
tre feud. which may cost many lives.
VIII result
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-20
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Panhandle grass g. In hne condition
There were $500 visitors at Galveston
Sunday
Anadarko.and Allne a-e after the Ok
iahoma rcformotory
Work on the 100000 steel plant at
South McAlestor begins July 1.
Tax Collector Robinson Of Fayette
county. Texas. died at Ia Grange.
Professor Arthur Lefevre Is super
intendent Of the Victoria public 'hools
A strong gas now was struck at Me-
ridlan. Okla. eight miles south OF Guth-
RE.
Several cases Of charbon have been
discovered among mules at Lane city.
Tex.
Admiral Slgsbec's squadron is en-
-oute IN France after John Paul Jones'
body.
Duncan. T. T. 4 20 have a $4,000 oil
mill. a $4,000 schoolhouse and broom
factory.
Joseph ssudek killed himself near
Ringfisher. Okla, by swallowing car
bolic acid.
south McAlester business men will
operate barges on the Canadian river
10 New orleans.
Jack wIIkerson. on trial at Livings-
ton. Tex. on charge OF wife murder
was given death penalty
Charles Tuli an Iowa negro. was mis-
taken at Chicago for strike-breaksr
and nearly beaten 10 death.
In negro hght at Houston Frank
Smith was fatally disemboweled and
Henry Scott badly stabbed
Mrs. VIII Laudenbach. charged with
the murder OF John Hall az Orlando
Okla. was held without bail.
Armour ice houses az Milwaukee,
containing 100000 tons of frozen luid.
were demolished by lightning.
Henry Luehcrman. a Memphis hotel
man. died at Knoxville. Tenn. He was
well known over the south.
During nght among a fishing party
near Poplar Blum. Mo- Charles Van
derpool. Charles Booth and Cleveland
Parrim were killed
" washington. a negro. was shot
and killed az Lrling. Tex, while re-
sistinE arrest He was charged With
insulting white ladies'.
In trying 10 rope a donkey at Pear
sail. Tex. Bryce Little. eight years old.
son OF Sheriff Little. fell from his pony
and was dragged 20 death
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-20
AN AWFUL MASSACRE
One Hundred and Fifty Kamchat-
kans Put TO Death.
PIRATES DID CRIMES.
Villains, Who Had Gained Goodwill
OF the Inhabitants, Proceeded
10 Cut 10 Pieces Victims
Of Their Wrath.

San Francisco. Jure is.-News Of 4
terrible massacre OF 150 natives on the
Siberian coast has been received here
In letter from Petropaulovski. on the
coast Of Kamchatka. Oorgravelnof has
written to his brother. a resident of
this city. that IN the arly part of the
year the natives In one Of the small
settlements down the coast. which he
does not name. observed a yacht or
schooner drop anchor IN the harbor
and her coming was hailed with cries
Of rejoicing on the vessel came a
number OF small boats. The natives
could see the crew piling. what they
thought 10 be supplies. into smaller
craft Then the men pulled for shore
During that night or next day there
was heard the ring of arms. and later
on smoke and fire was observed. This
led TO an investigation from Petropau-
lovoski and other towns on the coast
and horrible tale of pillage and mas
sacre was brought 20 light
About the streets Of the settlement.
writes Oorogravelnon. were strewn the
bodies OF 100 OF the Inhabitants. shot
and cut 20 pieces by the pirates. who
had gained friendship. Robbery was
their only motive. for every hut had
been ransacked. and anything OF mar
ketable value was tr N. Who the ma
rauders werer cannot be learned. ex-
cepting that some japanese were IN
the pOrty. When oorogravelnof wrote.
the people feared an attack on Pre-
tOpauioysk.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-20
WINNING SCHOONER YACHTS.
One Of the Successful Vessels Was th'
American. Atlantic.

Island Of Hellgoland. June is.-Th'
American schooner yacht Atlantic wor
the race OF auxiliary yachts from Do
yer TO Heligoland. completing th'
course in ti hours. 20 minutes and p
seconds
The annual race from Dover 70 He'll
goland was won by the schooner yacht
Sussane. owned by o. Huldschinsky oi
Germany. The American built schoon'
er yacht Navahoe. owned by George W
watjens OF Germany. was third. In 4.
hours. 2s minutes and % seconds.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-20
Body cauaht on Hook.

Guthrie. June I9.--Jim Ballard. while
fishing In the Cottonwood river. pulled
IN his line. Attached to n hook was
the body OF Washington Mccoy. a ne
gro. Ballard fed In dismay and noti-
fled the authorities. Mccoy had been
arrested. but escaped. suppositIon Is
be fell into the river and drowned.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-20
Notified to Depart.

Chefoo. June i9.-American and
European Arms still at Port Arthur
have been notified by japanese author
tiles 10 depart and remove merchandise.
Many Arms are now arranging 10 char
ter steamers for that purpose. Ship
ments of contraband OF war for the
Japanese continue TO be made. particu-
larry from Chefoo TO Dalny.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-20
Terrible Riot Results.

Warsaw. June 1.-Two persons were
killed and thirty-siN wounded In con-
fiict between troops and Socialists at
LODI.
The Washington times., 1905-05-24
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

TBS a. M.-I-oeal for Harrisonburg Warren
ton, Danyilie, and way stations
1851 a. NJ. DAILY-Washington and Florida
Limited. First-class coaches and sleepar Ia
Columbia, Savannah and Jacksonville Dtn-
ing Car Service.
1I:I5 a. ri. DAILY-united States Fast Mail
First-class coaches and drawing room
sleeper 10 New Orleans, Dining Car service
4:01 2. NJ. WEEK DAYS-Local for HART
soaburg and way stations on Manassas
Branch.
$50 +. M DAILY-Local for YYarrentop ann
Charlottesville.
7:30 p M DAILY-New York and Atlanta
Express. FiTst-class Coach 10 Atlanta
Sleeper 10 Columbus, Ga. via Atlanta :.
week' days, Sleeper to Pinehurst n G
Sunset Route Tourist Sleeper Washington ia
San Francisco Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays.
$50 p. M.-New York and Florida EXPRESS
Through Coaches and Sleepers to Columbia.
Savannah. and Jacksonville. Sleeper IA
Augusta and Port Tampa. Dining Car
Service Ia Carte.
1000 p. NJ. DAILY-New York and MemphIs
Limited fvia Lynchburg). First class coach
and sleeping 10 Roanoke, KnoxyiIle
Chattanooga. and Memphis; sleeper to New
Orleans. Dining Car service.
I0;45 2. NJ, DAILY-Washingto and South
western Limited. All Pullman train club
and Observation Cars to Atlanta and Ma
con; SleeDers to Nashville, Atlanta, Macon
Memphis, New Orleans. Dining Car service
H. b. SPENCER, General Manager
Apr IT. S. Il HARDWiCK. Pass. Traf Mgr
1905. w II TAYLOE, Gen. Pass. agent
L. S. BROWN. General Agent.
The Washington times., 1905-05-24
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

ONE-HALF ACRE-Nice, new sfx-room
house; $780, only $3.50 required Also II
acres; good house and outbuiIdings; 50 200
Above are close TO station in heaIthiest VIII
lage in Virginia. TOWER COMPANY. Gil
7th ST NV. fny23-3t
FOR RENTAL Falls Church. Va 9-acrA
truck and poultry farm. f-Toom house. barn
plenty shade and fruit all kinds; water and
bath and crops mostly planted: house partly
furnished; possession at once. Apply TO S.
W. PUTNAM. on premises. my22-3t
FOR RENT-Pretty s-room and bath sub
tlrtlan house fuFbacsi sewer, and water
large lot; beautiful view; electric line
one mile frofa Georgetown SIS. ROBINSON
& co. 1nc.), s1s 14th st. NV. myls-12t
The Washington times., 1905-05-24
Trans-P Mails.

IQUELoN, by rail to Boston, and thence
steamer. close here at 1880 am, on
day Nav u (d1