davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03

CHICAGO, April 3.-General Superintend.
ent T. J. Connors of Armour & Co., under
indictment for alleged interfering with fed
eral grand jury witnesses. failed to appear
in person before Judge Lands today, and
thus falling to observe the formality of ar
raignment, was unable to push motion for
an immediate trial. Judge Lands said that
he would not be in Chicago again for at
least two weeks after today. Attorney Al
fred r.. Urion, general counsel for Armour
4 Co.. said he would endeavor to have Com
ncrs in court this AFTERNOON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

The Prince and Princess Arisugawa and
suite departed from Tokyo for Germany
Saturday, and the press expresses the
hope that their visit will increase the grow
ing feeling of confidence and respect be-
tween the two countries.
Lieut.. Frank Marble. formerly secretary
of the general board of the navy at Wash
ington, has relieved Lieut.. Gillis as naval
attache of the American legation in Tokyo.
The Greek-Russian Cathedral is to be
transferred from San Francisco to New
York city. 1t has been officially decided
that in about six weeks the cathedral and
staff of priests will move to the eastern
metropolis, henceforth the seat of the pre-
siding bishops of the orthodox eastern
church of North America.
William Marconi and Mrs Marconi ar
rived Saturday at New York the
steamer Campania from Liverpool Mrs.
Marconi was the Honorable Beatrice
O'Brien, fifth daughter of Lady Inchiquin.
The marriage took. place in London on
March II.
A case of cholera has been reported at
Vladimir, European Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03

FINANCIAL.
The Greene GOld=SilVer COmDar

Conpan Incopo dndert of lest
1 1906
IL Is
P
Prospect subscription WILDE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice Anderson.
Gleason agt. Gleason; rule to contempt
returnabe April Z, 1905; compliments So
licitor, w. III. Shoes; defendants solicitor,
Stuart Mcnamara.
Wallace agt. Tucker; sale finally ratified;
complainant's solicitor. William H. Sholes.
Gordon agt. Collins: Loula Wells appoint
ed guardian ad litem; defendants solicitor,
Erskne Gordon.
Waddil agt Allen: auditors report con-
firmed and distribution ordered; complaint
ants solicitors, MILAN & Smith.
BROKER agt. Stubblefield Banking and
Trust Company: restraining order return
able April I, 1905; compliments solicitor,
John w. Patterson.
Pitt agt. Emmerich: j. A. Maedel ap-
pointed substitute trustee to release; COM
plainants solicitor, Julius A. Maedel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03
granted to Emma L. Wilson; bond $500 At
torneY ]. ]. Waters.

BANKRUPTCY COCRT-Justice Anderson.
In re Thos. E. Waggaman; sales of real
estate ratified nisi.
In re Charles c. Carter; discharge or
6ered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03

EQUITY COURT NO. 2-Justice Stafford.
Hoy agt Hoy; complainant required to
pay certain portion of alimony in ten days;
complanants solicitors Sheehy & Sheehy;
defendants solicitor, r. p. Evans
Neil agt. Stewart; petition for rehearing
denied: compliments solicitor Mason n.
Richardson; defendants solicitor John
RidOut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03

CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Chief Justice
Cllbaugh
Scott agt. Birtwell: continued for term.
Plaintiffs attorneys, Mackall & Maedel; de-
PENDANTS attorney, Samuel Maddox.
Anderson agt. Capital Traction Co; on
Chas. Poe; defendants attorneys r. Ross
Perry & Son and G.. Thos. Dunlop.
CRIMINAL COURT NO 1-Justice Wright.
United States agt. Andrew Short, house
breaking and larceny; order setting aside
sentence of March %, 1905 and defendant
sentenced to penitentiary for two years
from May q. 1905.
United States agt George w. Taylor, lar
ceny: bail fixed at 500 Attorney, Albert
Sillers.
bezzlement and larceny; on trial; attorney,
Jas. b. Mclaughlin.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Justice Gould
In re will of Henry Kengla, on trial;
caveators attorneys, Cole Donaldson,
Gordon & Gordon and Hamilton & Colbert;
caveatees' attorneys, A. S. Worthingson and
Joseph d. Wright
PROBATE COURT-Justice Stafford.
Estate of Johanna Horgan; will admitted
to probate and letters OF administration C. I.
a. granted TO Edmund Horgan; bond 81 500
Attorneys Mackall and Maedel.
Estate of Joseph w. Parish will admitted
ed to Emily f. Parish; bond $500 Attorney,
]. Z. Potbury.
Estate of Clement J. Myers will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary grant
ed TO Sarah A. Myers; bond $500.
Estate of Addison b. Atkins; Will admit
ted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Annabel Lee Atkins; bond 81 600
Attorney c. l.. Lee
Estate of Eleanor b. Wilson; will admit
ted to probate and letters testamentary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03

CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Barnard.
Kennedy agt. Dunlap. executor; verdict
for plaintiff for S2lli5; plaintiff S attorney,
Leon Tobriner; defendants attorney, f. w.
Hackett
Killeen agt Washington. Alexandra and
Mount Vernon Railway; commission or
dered to issue; plaintiffs attorneys Thomp-
son & Laskey and r. f. Mattingly; defend
ants attorney, A A. Hoehling.
supersedeas bond fixed at $1,000: plaintiff s
attorney w. C. Prentiss; defendants attor-
ney, l.. ]. Mather.
Small agt Bradford; bill of exceptions
submitted; plaintiffs attorneys, A. A. Bir-
ney and j. H. Stewart; defendants attor-
ney, John Ridout.
National Benefit Association agt. Brad
ford: bill of exceptions submitted: plain
tiffs attorneys, A. A. Birney and ]. H.
Stewart; defendants attorney, John Rid
out.
Reeves agt. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; on trial; plaintiffs at
torney, b. II. Loucks; defendants attor-
ney. George Z. Hoover.
Term prolonged thirty-eight days in the
following cases: United States agt. Day,
Small agt. Bradford. National Benefit Asso-
citation agt. Bradford, Landvoight agt.
Paul, Mutersbaugh agt. Clements. Gren-
fell agt. Washington Electric Vehicle Trans
portation Company, Martin agt. Rheam,
Lindsay agt. Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington Railroad Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water at
am: Great Falls, temperature, "a; cOndi-
ton IA. Dalecarlia reservoir. temperature,
Sc; condition at north connection, 49, con-
dition at south connection, 8. Georgetown
distributing reservoir, temperature, SO; con-
dition at influent gate house, s; condition
at effluent gqtehouse. Z. Washington city
reservoir, temperature, -; condition at in
fluent, Z; condition at effiuent, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03
The City Lights,

The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishng begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted hf-
teen minutes after sunset and eXtinguished
fort N-fiya minutes before sunrise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR OFFICERS AND
directors OF the oriental Building Association
No. will he held at the Office of the assoeia-
ton. No. 600 + st. NV, on Thursday, April o.
1905 The candidates are as follows: For presl'
dent, Comr. Schwab for secretary, Chas Gers
dorn; for treasurer, Chas Sehafer; Tor directors'
Carl Haneke John Ockershausen. Albert Schulz
teis Chas. II. Baumann, G. II. Schuize. Cnas;
Specht, Louis Behrens. Harry j. Mattern anu
Gottlieb Heilman. Polls open at ~ m and close
at pm. CHAS GERSDORFF, Secretary.
ap3-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03
SPIRITUALISM.

INTERESTING, CONVINCING AND WONDERFUL
manifestations In Spiritualism Monday. Wednesday
and FRIDAY night at Mr.. Keeers. 9is II St: pri-
waite sittings every day. apl-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03

NNriI 7. IH.'.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE fihM
OF Barnard & Mark has this day been dissolve"
by nsitnal consent e,
The business will b. continued by laurence
BARNARD as successor to the firm. AT the same
address, who assumes payment OF al oi's anu
Sd collects all indebtedness due said FIRM
CLARENCE BARNARD.
ap3-3t LEROY MARh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03
Failed to Appear in Court.

A case of cholera has been reported
Vladimir, European Russia.
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
6oc Printed Satin Eoulards

so pieces of Printed Satin
Foulards, in new, neas effects,
Included are the popular far
spaced polka dots In
all colorings. y inches AOc
wide
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
THREE LAST TESTAMENTS
FILED FOR PROBATE

Thomas Huntington, by his will date
January %, makes his daughter, Jane
Eliza Ford, his principal beneficiary. He
names her as exeeutrix-
He directs thar the proceeds of a
claim, pending in the United States
Court of Claims, be distributed among
his children in stipulated shares.
BY the terms of his will. Martin
Altschu leaves his personal property to
his daughter, Perdita S. Schmid. ana his
real estate to his son, Louis p Altschu.
IN trust for the benefit Of mis- daughter.
The will is lated June is. 1862.
Wilson Gregory. by his will dated De-
cember q. 1903, leaves his estate to his
wife, Frances Marsh Gregory
The Washington times., 1905-03-19

ed a painters" nor popular" exhibit,
but one which win appeal to artist and
layman alike.
The trustees of the Corcoran CAL
lery, according to their custom. have
offered three prizes of $500, s1o0, and $50,
respectively. for the best three paint
ings. The jury to maze these awards
is to meet on Monday. and promise TO
announce the winners at the private
view en- Tuesday afternoon.
The exhibition will be open to the
public free of charee from Wednesday
morning. March %. to Thursday after
noon, April g. and all who know and
care for good pictures will find in 1t
exceptional pleasure
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
RUBBISH SET ATTIRE
BURNS AN CLUBHOUSE
Youth Who Started Blaze Sustains
Burns in Trying to Sub
due Flames.

Ralsing a quantity of rubbish up in his
yard in north Brookland, d. c., Edward
Kirby. nineteen years old, set fire to
the pile and then stood by with his chin
on the rake to watch it burn. A slight
breeze was blowing and within a short
time the fire got beyond control.
Over the dry grass and rubbish in the
yard the fire swept until it reached an
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
ARTISTS EXHIBITION
BEGINS WEDNESDAY
Private View and Award of Prizes
Scheduled to Take Place
Tuesday.

An unusually good lot of pictures will
be placed on display in the fifteenth an
nual exhibition of the Society Of Wash
fngton Artists. which opens on Wednes-
day morning in the hemicysle OF the
Corcoran Gallery. The gallery will be
open for private view on Tuesday. me
work will be representative of the best
in America.
The exhibition is neither what Is cali
The Washington times., 1905-03-19

Clubhouse at the end of the yard Kirby
with shovel and several sticks tried
to beat out the blaze. In a few moments
his clothing was afire.
An alarm was telephoned to No. 4 en-
CINE company and Private Edward Mar
tin responded With the assistance or
several citizens Martin succeeded IN ex-
tinguishing the fire.
Kirby was taken into his home and
DR. Cobientz summoned. The physician
found the youngster suffering from pain
fuI burns about the head, face. and LETT
hand Dr. Coblentz does not consider
the burns dangerous.
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
CUT HIS FOOT BADLY
ON BROKEN BOTTLE

While playing in front OF his home
yesterday, August Gaddis, nine-year-
old colored boy. stepped upon broken
bottle. and received a severe cut IN
his right foot He was removed to tie
Emergency Hospital, III an ambulance.
and later removed to his home: Peysi-
clans say there IS danger of lockjaw.
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
BIG CROWD TO ATTEND
UNIVERSITY SMOKER

From the way tickets are selling, the
George Washington University smoker
ar National Rifles Armory next FRI
day night will be attended by the big
gest crowd OF Buff and Blue students
and alumni ever gathered together
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
Sale Of Drugs and sundn-s.

Evans Drug Store, 922-94 street
northwest inaugurate sta1 ing ton10r-
row and for one week only. vSry i'm
portant sale of drugs and toilet necessi-
ties. This firm mas always been enc or
the leading institutions of its kind in
Washington, and their stock comprises
most everything known to the drug
world The sale, embodying as It does
staple articles of daily need should
prove very successful
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
COURT MARTIAL FOR
CAPT. A. F. CURTIS

It is expected that a court-marfial
will be convened at Washington Bar
racks tomorrow for the trial of Capt.
Arthur F. Curtis, OF the Forty-ssventh
Company of Coast Artillery.
that officer has been on duty at Fort
Hurt. Va. and charges were recently
preferred against him bv Colonel Rob-
erts of the artillery corps. alleging ir-
Irregularities in the administrative affairs.
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
JESSE H. FOSTER, CATERER,
A VOLUNTARY HANsssRU PT

Jesse H Foster. a caterer doing busi-<
ness at 1129 Twentieth street nerthwess,
has fled petition in voluntary bank.
ruptcy. He lists his liabilities at $Sol.lV
and his assets at s.. 3S2. % -
The latter consists of res est ate val
ued at 500; open accounts. $751;. fnsur-
ance policy, 81 $50: stock L. tide, $50;
household goods, $3.50; horses sd cows,
$780, and cash in bank. SIS sSy2
Brandenberg & Brandes1befSs are
r1< med his counsel
The Washington times., 1905-03-19

Extra Heavy Tubu-
lar Shoe Laces. A.
81, and ga; regularly
Joe a dozen. Sale &C
NrfQp -
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
cAYBoY,s HOURS.

You've been calling on Gayboy' s
daughter sc long it's a wonder he hash t
asked your intentions.
But / never see him, you know. |
never get to his house until 8 clock and
1 always leave before in the morning"
Philadelphia Press.
The Washington times., 1905-03-19

3oc Lintan Rice Straw Seam
less China Mattings. double
corded sewage. Sale y &C
price. yard. .............. L y
80 rolls White Inlaid BIngo
Japanese JointIess Mat
tings, closely woven. 1Sc
Sale price, yard. .-.... ,
40c best quality 1l6 warp aud
100-lb. Viceroy Seamless China
Mattings, beautiful checked
and striped patterns,
also plain white. Sale 00c
price. yard. .........,.... 4 =
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
A Rose of Rare Beauty.

GUIDE grows the finest specimens of
American Beauties grown in the coun-
try. 1914 F.
The Washington times., 1905-03-19
S1.25 Chiffon Taffetas

Chiffon Taffetas-one of the
seasons favorites-pla;n and
glace effects. q inches 2Oe
wide . y
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-10
pisu.e of the Whipping Post.

Notwithstanding the advocacy now
and then of the rehabilitation OF the
whipping post, that form of punish
ment Is losing rather than gaining
ground in civilized countries, 1t Is now
inflicted In England and In only a few
Of the continental countries of Europe.
In the United States 1t Is used only In
Delaware and Maryland. And perhaps
1t still obtains to some extent in Aus
tralia, The punishment Is not inflicted
upon women In England. Delaware or
Maryland
In England there is an increasing re-
iuctance on the part of the Judges to
intiict the punishment,
A late return shows that this form OF
punishment was ordered only in six
teen eases In 1903. Seven of these SEN
fences were passed at the central GRIM
inal court, five by Judge Rentoul and
two by the common sergeant. 1t Is in
iteresting TO notice that Mr.. Justice
Wills, Mr.. Justice Lawrence and Mr..
Justice Darling are the only three high
court judges who ordered the use OF
the "cat-" Flogging has been prac ticai-
iy discarded in English convict prisons
as means of prison discipline, and a
few years ago a bin to extend the whip
ping post TO number OF ofrenses not
punishable in that MANNER was refused
2 second reading by the decisive vote
of 1876 to T2--Iaw Notes
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-10
- -
f.AIother,, necIxerdxxr.

fhs hrst monument in recognition of
the herolsm OF woman in the ciyIl
war Is TO be erected soon by the vet.
Grams Of Illinois at Galesbprg. 1t win
pc IN honor Of Mrs. Mary 4. Becker.
dyke, known 70 the soldiers as "Noth-
Of" Beckerdyke, WIG endeared herself
TO the members Of both armies by her
work as nurse on the battlefield and in
hospitals. The monument is given by
some OF her ''boys." II was ..Mother,
beekerdyke who Instituted the scow
ana hea'' mission. through which she
was enabled to send n hundred COWS
and a thousand hens to the hospitals
OF the west She took charge of hos
pitals In the south and followed the
western armies through Vicksburg.
h9ok9ut Mountain, Missionary Ridge
and Chattanooga, tending friends and
foes alike, The monument is the work
OF q woman, AIRS: Theodore A. Rnecles
Kitsen of Boston, ''''S'''e'
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-10
-
Mcxico'r boom.

Real estate in the City Of Mexico
PAS gone up from 200 20 800 per
cent In the last few years. The city is
being rebuilt with AMERICAN capital,
business and residential sections alike:
trolleys run 20 all the suburban towns.
and these are being rebuilt also in COST
Iy and substantial style. The city
shows up TO date improvements In con
struction and equipment and the signs
likewise OF abundant prosperity. IL is
every year becoming u more attrac i've
and delightful place for permanent res
idence. ana more and more foreigners.
attracted by its beauty and healthful-
ness. are taking up their abode there.
The country ut large shows the good
effects OF a wise administration going
over the full period OF n generation. 1t
builds more railroads, opens more
mines and gets richer year by year.
keeping out of the revolutions in which
most OF the Latin American republics
fritter away the little prosperity that
comes TO them.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-10
a saisse Prom the Prlyat.,


Representative John Sharp Williams
says that the wittiest utterance that
ever he heard from "PrIyate" John Al.
len. Tor so long the wit of the house
was delivered one evening in bote,
lobby In Washington during the period
or Cieveiand's second administration.
Alien. who was surrounded by a party
OF friends eagerly listening To bis
stories, was IN particularly fine form
lie had paused in one of his yorns 10
salute Vice President Stevenson as ba
passed. The Illinois statesman. how
ever, did not perceive the greeting for
with his bead bowed. apparently in
deep meditation, and with his hands
eiasped behind him, he strobe ON with.
out glance in the direction OF Aliens
party. Gentlemen" solemnly OBJ.
served the Private" there Won be-
bold a man with nothing under his feet
but Mother Earth; nothing ON his mind
but the longevity OF the executlye"-
Saturday Evening Post.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-10
she DOCS Hate M...

Miss Sarah Jackson, living near pi.la.
poro, dearborn county, Ind. Ia such o
consistent hateF Of men that she has
provided In her will that no man shah
pave anything to do with her funeral.
The driver of the hearse. the pallbears
ers ana even the persons who fiIl the
grave are to be women If the provisions
of her Will are carried out. The win
sets aside money for the services neces.
sary In connection with her burial and
supulates that none hut women shall
pc employed In any capacity, Miss
JACKSON ID said to have been crossed In
iove mere than forty years ago and
not 10 nave spoken to man since she
moved to the little farm ON which, she
lives, all her transactions taking plaea
Through a servant who haa been with
per many years.-Milwaukee Wiscop,
sin,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-10
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
''''ssssis RAILWAY co.
Piank atank River Lin.
WINTER SCHEDULE.
In Effect December 95tb ION,


Sue, SIeamer leaves Pier Light ~ p.,.,
t..i sunday and Wedpcsca~ D1ilmore.
lngs. as follows: "N intermediate land
sa,e Save baltimore d. m Mua go
E Eddnpsons 2:i5. Tipers a RI.nt 10Y q. m.
ines O.so, limbs 4. ReedylIIe an 7, o.oS'
7.9n = Neys 6:lh. Grace Point I'm n. naIo-
Iiffla n arnock 900. Ocrans s.lb c6ya aeton
Al .ai 4 10y SisU, Palrrers 10. Jaclson,s 49, =,
Calls Isiry foint ll:s5. Cricket Hin 70 ,lsk
RnarLs =, M. arrive Fitchetrs i5,s1 h LOU,
rads Orlnels l:l5. Warehouse IN C.s
RI.naS a, Msreen Point go Sfam,,ers 80
Di T oJo, arrive trceport An ~ res S;tO.
pNessa.urninR- steamer leaves -.
1SSl ore ana Intermediary landinors Jor
follows: Weather permitting. M
Leave Freeport a. m. Blapds ..,o g.
49,. 'S e,oS Ieen Point 6:f5 Con,sd. : svnP-
IaI, 10y; SrInels $40, Ruarks .iS P,,or ~
m iSs:SO Cricket HilIp:tb. Ch,.rr,. ueNs.,
IIttIc H. is creek 1880, PaImera ~ ncnn
KIl,na ey i-;'o p m. Chases ly:l5 o., -
Hardiri,so i.sO. Byrdton 10. C,rac,. poI.a, -
& KeedSSif, EnrVeys 3;l6. Election t:.s rt,s,s.
San SSm,I o'SV. MiIa d, BlackwelIs an Ti,1s
moInjng on r p m, arrive baltimore NJ ~
a LIS time table shows the finn.
nsrs ,. aS oe expected to arrive or .rs s
P. rom the several wharyes h,s, a, snu oc-
iinaI or departure at the time ~. , aner Mr.
suaTabteed, nor does the Comnsrs L .eu ~ not
,,,ds ior any delay or any 1851. Scu
funSnVes arising therefrom. uS cohse-
,IISlsht received at Baltimoro g.,
Vn saillng days until 4:3O ~ m A"o'e
w IiiARD THOMSON. Gen. Nana.or
~ Drown. AGENT, Pier Il
o"nocH. Gen. Passenger AGENT
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-10
Mr.. Gilbert. VIZ

On the closing night or her farewell
engagement in New York the late Mrs
Gilbert made a happy use OF a famous
metaphor Of Kipiipg. Six seats in the
orchestra were occupied by as many
men with white hair-and lots of r.
When the women began to throw cor.
sage bouquets OF yioletS upon the
stage, the six IN question sent their
cards to the venerable actress. togeth,
ef with note running like this: 'Re,
spected and Beloved Madam-You
are as adorable now as You Were forty
years ago. We lay our homage M
your feet. Please identity us in the
second row by our white heads. This
Is a Canadian salutation.p .'Aiy very
oest regards to those gentlemen" was
her commission to the usher who had
carried the note, ''and tell them--mind
you get 1t right--that ! would be proud
to be mentioned in their prisons as
Our Lady OF the Shows"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-10
foToMAC RIVER ROUTE.


wTh.eaImer will leave Pier IJght o..
day at p m FORE or every Tuesday and Sature
Gpa.ners' Bromes. Bscons or Ports' pouo
nut Point Gess ua. Bundicks: Cowsrts. Wal,
towS i LOANS Piney Point, Abells. Leonarnl,t,
DAYS % ,ot, as; stones and Cobrums1 TIrTss
1y6oa Trip will extend to LancsstaI,s 1. ES-
WssninSSttooeer side, Glymont, Alexandstao sIs
whsTf I% vnsh; steamer will leave eth stree,
ipgs ne Weoi her permitting stopping ss Iss az
Iancsss Gsia; GIymont. Riverside. R,,shv,o>.,
" I'M sis :, towards, Cobrums and S,cO'
and FriJ,ri eave Leopardton every Monds,,,
hSs,ni 'uay st 6s- m. Abell,s Pine,1 DSey
noon lodge; Mundy's Point, Ki3ysa noln -
5icLs' Soan, Walnut Point. Cows ~
Gpn Sa., Lewisetta, Grasons. MiIIers Bun
more go an uu ,bacons p. m, arriving In "a.
F,ei.,h, tuesday and SATURDAY r,,orntn..l
more S received at pier Light storpp. dI
WILLARD THOMSON Pros nm,
l. NJ OhDoCH. Gent Fit and PPs Pass. ore Md.
g. RRo baltimore, Nd.
W. NJ hEARDoN, Agt,. Alexandra HW, a
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-10

die for ms. lie has given his Spirit 10
sanctiiy us. lie has made II easy for
us TO be saved But ne will not save
us against our own viii That Is i'm
possible even TO God We must yield
TO him. rcncunce our sin and accept
his Offer OF salvation. o mau. will YOU
resist: WIN you continue i'm rebellion?
Will you not rather say: 81 give my
self TO thee. Make me thine own child
through Jesus Christ our LorG:"
ICopyright 1906. - I.cuis TSiopsc~