davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-13

sss.gssssslgs|ssggsI
gn S d > a Il E E I I.
&olbaf bar set finefte Sfole.
laien 3nnn1arf. Bao6e me6 sen.
til ben pore og Den inore Snb.
refining, @nbeosifolen er sgiernem-
fprt, % Der er bpgget n,pe, mooerne
Sfolebpgninger / @ottageitil: Men
fprleoen peoerfareoes oer. ogiaa SOL,
beef ben itores9gre, at 8Den fit 8e,
ieg al en- Seftiunscbef / set iaponife
Observation-Disclosures; Satori
9eo Manoen. San ih16erer for 81,
ben Sfolebeien'i Danmarf. San CT
meget grpnoig @ano. San iprrs-
ON alt, maalte 8oroe o1p. og no.
tereoe | fin 2ommebog. &an Bella.
geoe, at Ser tffe fanotes 6otografier
at 2ofalerne og M9teriellet. &pi*
iaa0anne 1enere Tan faces, boo bor
ont at foa Dem len6t til oct iopanlfe
@elonotifob / Berlin. 49,.
/. Spllanb.
Mp eanobr ii 9 : t . e.
Ioritan0cr g. @olm,. 6orlinge 2ano.
brltgsifole, ifal fra nrte @intcr leoe
Ell nh 2anobrugsifole, iom &i11gfie.
bling Mmts 9o16boforeninQer laoel
bpgge / Carp 8p pe6 Boris.
Stort TAI eft fe.ri /. 81
Nalefiiferi, bpis @uge ielp Sc eloitf
Tiifere life bar Jet, 6ripes for 5i0en
2imfibroen. S 2pbet al ct .Bar Da.
&C inofom til 2empig oner $4,000
Eo. Mol. 6iiferiet fortiGttes.
&nolt Ell 8rgn 5
grenoaraper @ifilb Eeterien=&ol
ira Mos1eo er forleoen foru(ptfet
M;eling De0 Sfanoerborg, i0et ba1
UNDER lit Mrbcj6e / Ell 8rpn6 blel
fpolt al gtftige 2uftarter. Gen for
l1lpffe0c bar ca. 60 Star gonrmel.
6 iieloen 2erart e
funoen paa &o0itenseic Marf bel
So6er. 2eret er 1ueJet flint og ligge
3H-15 500 UNDER Sorooberfla6et
Man bar foretaget 8oringer, in0ti
en- 0pboe al 80Joo uoen at 11aa y)e,,
mem 2aget. Ser er u0taget 4r5per Il
2cret, iom ifal nuoeri9gcs poa 2abe
%ratoriet / Marbus. Wor men,r, 1T &c
m1ltgbis Tan brltges til Cement.
90 range g ogsanl &c 8
Gen fongepalgte 9anostbingsmoni
Sagfsrer S. 8. &anien al &ploin!
for paabegpnot Sagsanlag mo-
uEolitifen" rSocial0emofroten"
v9emofroten" / Marbus, ~Qoloin!
Socioloemofrat" u6pens Socialoe
mofrot" og 10 anore 8lo0e. 9e bo
alle boft Mrtifler ON Sagfprerer
iom filler bom / ct minDre bel0ig
Gus o. ril0e, oeriom oe por innoe
9jpre bam uml1l;g life alel1e : iol!
2anostbingsmano, men ogloa Jon
4srofl1rutor.
&as nj II <lerne iGbr
! &unoborg-Sannerup. % / %pio
bierg 5parefasier, ipnes iflg. oanlf
9eirebla6e at bape ct tennn1elig poll
tiff Mnitreg, i6et begge Sc o%nflageo
5ormeno, &%oelgaaro og .Spnoer
gaar0, Ser CT lttlle0e UNDER 5iltoIe el
ter Miniiteriets 6orlangenoe, {
fremragenoe % aniete &pjremGn>
S el gaor0s 6orieelie PC
itoo l. at ban bapoe uolaol;
ct 8eleb til nogle pelitaoenbe @ol.
oelsfolf, lon1 iful6e til @oljfc6r
&arfe0, men life bapbe fooet lloloo
net inofgrt / @peerne. ga sporefas
leinipeftgren l10talte, at bcfte Ia
uforreft, lpare0e &oelgaaro, at SCI
Sag ifuloe Der ingen &rpp1 pure ON
for laa fun6e bon ielp legge &enge,1
| &aslen, in0til 8elgbet in0gif, boil
fef ban / 2pbet al foa gje6lifte ogia
gioroe. /.
g gn0 efgaa r0 9ap0e, ID
BON blep 5orman6, laa1,t 20>uO'
aroner at Sparefasien, uoen at Sc
Sen Gang blep forlangt aaution d
bam. Sioen ban bar blepel1 6or
mano, bapoe ban ment get ufornp
6er1t at omfprme bette 2aon, ga Sc
CT Gong bar blepet BAN bepilge1
Standardization gioroe imioler
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-13

Mr1gsft1bc, og ge1ttlltltgerl1e ira FltS=
lono olcne antageS at 1aa op til Ell
iomlct Slm al so Millioner &r.
&ipbenbapn.
& pbcn apns 0 nj IL
mes II noerifu0 for 1904-
1905 er opgiort til 10000 Sir. /
Steoen for iom 6uogetteret 1900
900 &rcner.
@enrg 8ron0es poo
Il niperlttet I. st J%orlp0en0e
I'll ui0e, at 3rofeslor @eorg 8ran6es
nil bol0e Toueorag paa ltniperlitetet
| eller 9 @ange ONT ugem IS
Mften = ollereoe / inoepnrenoe Sc
meter. @mnet fienoes enonu life.
Soa meget CT i alt Ta!o %liffert, at
E%rofesioren bar relerperet Jig ct Mu=
bitorium paa ll%niperiitetet til epel1=
tuel 8enpttelie / bette @fteroar. Som
befienot begpnote @eor9 8ran6es i
Slutningel1 al 90'erne Ell 6o;elGs=
nina chi Goethe. u1eu blep Ga ufbr16t
al Spgoom.
en- &pin6e 6rebt t. S
Sartmanns9o0e Gumer / bar cit 3S-
aarig Some, @ilbelmine Yeterjen, gif1
me0 Suit Heterien, forleoeu gaaet no
paa Saget for at iuofange noele
9uer. Snn fit 9%perbalance % jtpr.
te6e neb paa CIT Semmerplaos, bnor
bun fal6t paa noele'Ylonfer, Ser. toe
oct perite Gteo al. Men fbrit to
elmer efter blep Guu fuuocn = na-
tttrligpis /. ~bepioltlps Silitono. Sum
bfep inolaat pua &ontunebofpitolct.
2egerne rpite6c betGntefigt pao So.
peoerue % mevte life, benoes 2in itoo
til at 1eb0e. M@ite Sag er bl,n of=
ganet pes 1poen.
&efton Gp ringpanoet.
Sen 81. Septembar .ofilpre6es Ell
@ibsmooel / fulo Gtprrelie al bette
tampemesiise Monurneut of 8illeb-
bugger 8unogaoro poa Sen Nlobs.
bpor oct fuloferoige m ten=
fes reiit. poa 2ongelinie. / Merbeoen
at @ngelit Strife. Gen alminoelige
Menin9 par. at &%1lnltbRrtet par al
bei Stang og 3laoien fortrinlig, men
De Sagtpnoiges Meniug foreligger
enbnu life. 8liber ogiaa berne gr,,>
itig, fan oct bentes, at Ser ltrafs bill
bltpe taget fat paa StSbningen, iaa
Monnmentet fan blibe anbragt Ollie
re6e neite. CONNER. @arlsbergfon-
Den biorager til @pringpanoet meO
oct babe 8el9b, 10000 Ser.
Set me- sDftem. 5ioen
9iretterffiftet / Set foreneoe Damp-
l~fibsfelifab, Der allereoe / mere enc Ell
.&enfeenoe bar formet fig iom ct Sp-
itemfifte. er Der gipet 8ublifnm SO
gang til / u6itraft @rao at giere fig
befienot meo Snoretningen al Sell
ffabets Sfibe. De 6a Damperen
rSscor II" forle6en benlaa i &ap-
men. tar Der en- Meng6e Menneifer,
Der benptteoe 2eiligbe0en til at tage
ben / 9ieipn, bpab Der life tillobes
&,1blifum i Direftbr Branots Gage.
silt off feroeoeS ber3pel NOT et balpt
&un6re6e &uiinoe Menneifer ino oe
no at 5ribabaen i 2sbet at Dagen.
S 2sbet at goot en- times 9io Git
Der 10000 Menneifer ON 8oro paa
rGscar IL % fra 8oroe tgien. Mson
fonitatereoe BET beo Sielp at aelIc-
apparater. Men Ell Manbjbe 1t,aatte
11aetes Mogang, limpeltben foroi Ser
lite par Blaos.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-13
3ipbenbapn

6 pbcn apns 6 0 nj IL
mes II noerifu0 for 1904-
1905 er opgjort til 10000 ST.. /
Ste0pn for iom 6uogetteret 1900
900 &rcner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-13
gerne.'

6 II 20 a II 5 M e0 $ d I G.
Haa Sesiionen / Mnitpe0 bar ser cit,
iom par prp0et meo en- fits lille ~
ganife lille 80 Sale. @an bar blarSl
De beloigen Ser blep fasiereoe.
/ 600 g 5. sGbIer y a 6
|e t 5re. 7Gt sgbletre i @usm1an1
Moos Mieliens &upe / 9rbnf pas
6Den bar Mar baaret oper 1000 SIS.
6rngt. glf benne rige glpl falbt imio.
lertib 300 &uno al / Storm, me,
.oens @eiter, ca. 700 Nun6,. Bile.
pluffet neo % iolgt for z Ore pr.
&uno.
sc 6 o. erbesa 3 ri +.
N%ftieieIifabet aJpens Gifts Mnbels.
aonierpesfobrifn afbolot 5. 25. Sep.
TENDER fonitituerenbe @eneralforiam.
ling ! 0oenie. Der er ! slnbeIe teg-
net 85s $4,000 Ser bporpeo Ga.
gems @jennemfgreIie e. iifret. N1.
'lagsfapitalen er folfuleret til ca.
$4,000 Sc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-23

n On ccc unit ohe backward have naugurated this
great sN eeping SALE This sale begins Friday June 16 and
Ends Saturday July 90 at our store in Columbia Tenn
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-01
Advertisers

generally find people who buy things
in the mot receptive mood in the
surroundings of Home and Family
especially at evening, when there is
leisure and inclination for reading;
experienced advertisers know this
and advertise to reach the people,
TRUTH has the circulation and will
certainly bring you RESULTS.
uJuV9 because it has the largest
VIII circulation.
, that biings Results. Coll us up,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-01
The Local Merchant

Is the best Judge of advertising
value of the various weekly papers
in this City. He pnts his money
where it pays best.-The best paper
for him is the best paper for the
General Advertiser as we'll.
TDIITu is the Best Advertising Me-
NUN dunn for the Local Merchant
Don't forget we have the circulate
BOTH p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-15
FOR WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS.
Christian Eckert Seeks to Recover
CUSTODY of Child

A petition for writ of habeas corpus
has been filed in the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia by Christian Eek
ert. an engineer at the Industrial School,
who seeks to recover the custody of his
fve-year-old daughter, Elizabeth Mildred
Eckert. He charged that the child is being
unlawfully detained by her aunt, Miss
Emily B. Stefan, at 1921 10th street. The
petition was presented to Justice Wright
who directed that the writ issue. 1t is re-
turnable next Friday.
According to Mr.. Eckert, his wife died
last year, and until the 1st of December
the child was supported by him, but was in
the care of Miss Stefan He goes on to
say that about the date mentioned Miss;
Stefan ''resorted to every excuse and sub
terfuge to prevent the petitioner from see
ing his child, allowing her to be In his
company alone, and that Miss Stefan grad
ually, by improper methods, is weaving his
child's love away from him." 1t is set
forth by Mr.. Eckert that he went to Miss
Stefan's house February l, and insisted on
going to the room of his child, but the own
er of the house told him that he could
not see his child under any circumstances.
He was he asserts, threatened with ar
rest and was afterward arrested and
charged with committing an assault on the
owner of the house.
1t is the wish of the father and mother
of the petitioner, the court is informed,
to rear and educate his daughter, and it Is
the petitioners desire that this be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-15
CASE OF POLICEMAN.
p. T. Lewis Found Guilty by Trial
Board.

Private P. T. Lewis of the metropolitan
police department will be removed from
the force as soon as the action OF COM
missioner West Is approved by the othei
Commissioners. Private Lewis was 1ouau
guilty by the police trial board OF intoxra-
ton and conduct unbecoming an omcef'
The members Of the trial board recohiieii0-
ed that Lewis be fined $50 and warned
Major Sylvester, however, in approving .ho
finding of guilty in this case; sueses'eu
that the punishment was not adequate a,u
that Lewis should be removed Coniilii %
sioner West agreed with Major sylvester
and recommended such action.
The action in this case Is unusual Ilt..,
much as it is very seldom that the pehaity
prescribed by the trial board Is Increased,
while on the other hand, 1T is frequently
mitigated From the testimony IN the Gtse
it is shown that Lewis, the night OF oan
nary 81 was stationed at the Wnlte 1oueo
from $50 o'clock until midnight. he say
he took a drink of whiskey because ne was
sick and in order to keep hlmsel1 Waini'
1t seems that the libation acted in sur
prising manner upon the policeman heLso
system and made him imagine that ne was
a bad man from the woody west for ne
was discovered on 18th street near u uis
charging his revolver into the chilling at
mosphere .a h,a
Private Lewis representation OF the oau
man from the plains was frowned upon
by his superior officers and he was haliieu
before the trial board. AT the nearing
Private Lewis stated that he mas MIe
and six children, one of whom at tnat liiho
was seriously i'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-15
Moses Remodeling Sale.
All goods reduced 10 to 80 per cent-Advt.
Lincoln and Douglass Celebration.

The speaker of the afternoon at the Lin
coin and Douglass celebration at the Arm
strong Manual Training School yesterday
was Rev. Archibald II. Grimke. Mr. Grimke
was introduced to the pupils by Royal A.
Hughes, presiding officer after the choral
society of the school had sung sleep Cen
tie Babe" and The Pilgrims Chorus"
THE Romance of the Life of Frederick
Douglass" said Mr.. Grimke, "outdoes the
romance of Dumas and Scott. Chattel and
citizen, slave and orator. parlah and philos-
Opher, he yesterday herded with cattle; he
is to-day the equal of presidents. states
men, poets and scholars"
Mr. Grimke concluded his address with
an appeal to the pupils of the school to
keep Mr.. Douglass life before them as
beacon light In the hard fight to success.
Following the address the school rose and
sang Mr.. Douglass favorite hymn. Seek
ing for Me-
Reuben West. president of Az then read
in its entirety the speech of President
Roosevelt in New York city before the
Lincoln Republican club. At the conclusion
Of Mr.. Vests paper the school sang Walt
Whitmans 20! Captain. My Captain."
under the direction of Mr.. Gerald Tyler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-15
POLICEMAN FINED.
Commissioner West Sustains Chairman
A. Leftwich Sinclair.


The dissenting opinion Of Chairman A.
Leftwich Sinclair of the police trial board
in the case of Private ]. F. Potter. who
was before the board on charges of intoxi-
cation, absence without leave and neglect
of duty, has been approved by Major Syl-
vester and sustained by Commissioner West.
who has supervision over the police de-
partment. In accordance with the decision
Of Chairman Sinclair, which Is opposed to
that Of the two other members Of the trial
board. Private Potter will be fined sac and
warned that future neglect of similar char
acter will result in his summary removal
from the force Captain Pearson and Lieu
tenant Byrnes, the other members of the
trial board, found Potter guilty of all the
charges and recommended his removal from
the force.
Chairman Sinclair, in his dissenting opin-
ion, says he thinks the finding in this case
should be guilty with respect to Potter s
failure to report for duty the 18th of Jam
that Potter failed to report off duty the 18th
of January. but he does not think the EVIL
dence In the case sustains the charge Of
intoxication. Mr.. Sinclair declares that
in reference to the latter charge the evil
dence is entirely circumstantial and the cir
cumstances too meager, in his judgment, to
justify the conviction Of the officer Of the
offense. Continuing, he says:
rms private, according to the testimony
of his superiors, is a first-class policeman
and he hasn't bad record in the depart
ment. He has only been arraigned before
the trial board once before, when he was
convicted of conduct unbecoming an officer
and fined $25 and warned, and he has since
been promoted to private Of class two. He
is good officer. intelligent. efficient and in
dustrious, and the evidence in the case. ac-
cording to my belief. is wholly insufficient
to warrant his conviction of the serious
charge of being under the influence of in
toxicants."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-15
SUIT FOR CONDEMNATION.
Petitioners Seek to Compel Railway
Company to Institute Proceedings.

George Lippert, Bernard E. Fernow, James
H Gore, James B. Winner, Isaac. S. Little,
Vernon H. Whitman, Annie M. Blyeu and
John E. Hammond have each instituted
proceedings in the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia for the writ of man
damus to compel the Baltimore and Orio
Railroad Company to condemn property
owned by the petitioners which property is
within the territory bounded by New York
avenue, Florida avenue, lexington place
and r street A similar suit was
filed about a week ago. 1t is contended
by the petitioners, who are represented by
Attorneys Douglass & Douglass and Baker
& Sheriff., that under the act of Congress
empowering the Washington Terminal Com
pany to condemn property for the erection
of stations and for other public purposes in
connection with the union station, they are
entitled to compel the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company to take steps to condemn
their property, which is within the zone
prescribed by Congress for the improve
ments incident to the erection of the new
station. The property of the petitioners is
said to be of the value of between $4,000
and 100000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-15
THIRD DEBATE IN SERIES.
George Washington University tt
Meet University of Virginia.

The annual debate between the George
Washington University and the University
Of Virginia will be held at Charlottesville,
Va, Saturday night, and indications point
to one of the finest intercollegiate debates
of the season. For the last two or three
years there has been a great deal of rivalry
between the two universities in the debat-
ing world, and three years ago they entered
into an agreement for a series of three de-
bates. The contest at Charlottesville Sat
urday night is the third and final debate of
the series. George Washington has won
two, and the students are expecting a
third victory.
The judges for the debate were selected
few days ago. A list of twenty names was
submitted by Virginia to George Washing
ton, and the local institution erased those
not satisfactory. From the eligibes the
following judges We're selected Alfred E.
Williams of Richmond, editor of the Rich
mond News Leader; Glenn Brown, an
architect in Washington, and Melville w.
Miller. assistant secretary of the Interior
Department.
The buff and blue will be represented in
the debate by c. A. Badger of Utah. Her
bert w. Woodward, jr., of Connecticut and
George A. Malcolm of Michigan. Fred B..
Rhodes of Maryland is alternate. The Viz
of Kentucky. Carroll G. Walter of Virginia
and Lee Bidgood of Virginia, with Joseph
f. Rowe of Maryland as alternate.
The subject of the debate is THAT labor
unions should incorporate as a condition
precedent to demanding recognition by en-
ployers." This question under the inter-
collegiate agreements was submitted by
George Washington, and Virginia selected
to defend the negative side of the question.
The George Washington students have ar
ranged for a special car over the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad, and will go to
Charlottesville about $50 strong to cheer
their ora tors to victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-15
FINED FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Assault Case Abandoned and Another
Charge Substituted.

When the jury case against Louis F.
Shea was called before Judge Kimbau in
the Police Court this morning on a charge
of assault preferred by Mary Dorsey Of 354
II street southwest his attorney stated
that his client was not in condition to ap-
pear in court, and asked that the case be
continued
Judge Kimball refused the request, and
stated that unless the defendant was pro-
duced in court the bond Of $500 would be
declared forfeited. The attorney left the
court ROOM and in a few moments return
ed with Shea, who, 1t was alleged, was I'M
der the influence Of liquor
The court stated that the man was in no
condition to be tried, and that he would
adjudge him to be in contempt Of court
for appearing in such a condition, the fine
being fixed at $40, with the alternative Of
sixty days in jail
Assistant District Attorney Ralph Given
then nolle pressed the assault case, as the
prosecuting witness had disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-15
Moore & Hill Qnc.), TIT 18th st.
we sell and rent houses" Money to loan.
Advertisement.
Car Inspector Killed.

Lucien A. LOveless ffty-eight years old,
who was employed as a car inspector by
the Pennsylvania railroad was struck by
a train in the Anacostia yards last night
shortly after o'clock and Instantly killed.
He was attempting TO board a train to
ride to his home at Benning when the ex-
press train came along and the big driving
wheel of the engine struck him.
Loveless had finished his days work, and
walked around the rear end of the train
on which the workmen ride to their homes.
Just he rounded the car the fast train
came along. and he did not have time to
get out of the way. His body was hurled
against the train he was about to board
and his skull crushed.
The police took charge of the remains
and removed them TO the morgue. Coroner
hewitt made investigation of the af-
fair and gave a certificate of accidental
death. This morning the body was taken
10 the undertaking establishment of J..
William Lee and prepared for burial. Later
In the day the remains were removed 10
the late home of the deceased, from which
the funeral will take place. He leaves a
wife and six children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-15
Bows Admitted Guilt.

Samuel Parker and Percy Neill, colored
boys, admitted their guilt this morning
when arraigned before Judge Kimball for
alleged theft. 1t was alleged that they
stole clock from the store of ]. S. Black
ford on NJ street.
Il didn't take the clock" said Parker,
but 1 was with Neill when he took it,
81 took it because Parker told me to do
it," was the plea of Neill.
How often have you been in trouble"
the court asked Neill.
This is the first time I have ever been
arrested" he said.
Parker said he had been in trouble three
times before his arrest yesterday.
1.-THE first time he said, was for cut
ting girl, and the second time was about
a watch"
"Why were you arrested the third timer
For teasing a monkey"
Parker was sentenced to the reform school
and Neill was fined $40 for his conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-15
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
To Entertain Major Llewelyn and
Rough Riders.

DIR. s. Clifford Cox, commander of the
department of the District of Columbia,
United Spanish War Veterans. issued an
order today calling a meeting Of the de-
partment for next Friday evening at Span
ish War Veterans Hall. 719 9Th street north
west. The principal purpose of the meeting
will be to make arrangements for holding
a big campfire for the entertainment Of
Major Llewelyn and his troop of Rough
Riders. who will form President Roosevelt
personal escort in the parade on March 4,
also to entertain Capt. William E. English
of Indianapolis commander-in-chief; Col.
Russell B. Harrison, adjutant general, and
other national officers of the United Span
fsh War Veterans and members of that or
ganization who are expected to come here
to participate in the inauguration cere-
monies.
1t is proposed to arrange for the camp
fire on a large scale. and prominent men
will be invited to address the gathering or
Spanish war soldiers.
Commander Cox said today that many re-
cruits are being mustered in by the seven
camps comprising the department of the
District of Columbia, and that large
number of the members who have hereto
fore been without uniform are ordering the
distinctive suits of the organization In order
to have as large uniformed turnout as
possible in the inauguration parade. The
regulation uniform of the Spanish war
Veterans comprises campaign hat, navy
blue coat and gray trousers, the colors
blue and gray having been selected to typi-
fy the happy reunion Of the north and
south as soldiers under the colors In the
war with SPAIN A feature of the Spanish
war section of the Presidents guard of
honor on March will by fifty uniformed
members OF the Col. John Jacob Aston
Camp Of the Soldiers Home. all of whom
were regulars and participated in the san
tiago campaign and all being incapacitated
by either tropical disease or Spanish
missile.
Commander Joseph l.. May of the Fourth
Immune Camp announced today that the
camp will give a smoke talk and camp
fire on the evening Of February FL.
The Lineal Society of the Spanish war
Veterans will give a Martha Washington
tea at the hall, TO 9th street northwest.
next Monday evening The ladies attending
this function will wear colonial costumes
Announcement was also made today that
the Edith X. Roosevelt Auxiliary to the
Fouth Immune Camp will hold reception
and entertainment on the evening OF Feoru-
airy %, Washington's birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-15

v. Baldwin Johnson's Coal, 612 9th st
Certainty of fairness beats a cut price