davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-27
Ms. Iohn c. Riekert Dead.

Bennington, March n Mrs. John G.
Riekert died at her home Friday even-
ing after an illness of two weeks. Death
was caused BY pneumonia She was
6s years Of age. She is survived BY a
husband and several children, among the
latter being q daughter, Mrs. Walter
Clifford Of Worcester, Mass, and Mrs.
Lewis r. Newton Of Middlebury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-27
New Barracks at Norwich University

The preliminary work for the new
barracks at Norwich University,
Mortified, to be known as Alumni hall,
is now well under way. The site for
the new building has been laid out by
Prof Charles S. CalIeton and Prof.
Arthur II. Winslow OF the engineering
department. The location win be on
the westerly edge Of the plateau,
southwest Of Dewey hall, and south OF
the north barracks. 1t win, in way
conform to the contour of the land, in
that it win have a west basement with
full length windows suitable for meet
in the immediate needs Of more class
rooms,
The building win be Of substantial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-27
Evening Session.
aREAr BRTrAIN IUNITED sTATEs

First Of evening games unfinished
{to be analysed later) and second Of
evening series declared Off
Totals Great Britain team 73, Amer
lean team 81, drawn asS,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-03-27
IN STRICT CONFIDENCE.
Women Obtain Mrs. Pinkham's
Advice and Help.
She Has Guided Thousands to HEALTH
How Lydia e. Pinkham's vegetable Com
pound Cured Mrs. Fred seydeI.

1t is a great
satisfaction for a
woman to feel that
she can write TO
another telling her
the most private
and confidential
details about her
illness, and know
that her letter will
be seen by a wo-
man only, a wo-
man full of SYM
pathy for her
sick sisters, and
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-04


boaenbs nerp6s ma9te unb benz bic
@orftenuns cine @enugtbuung ee>
pdbrte, bab bic nddfte leiitungsfdbige
3ieselei mebrere Weilen entfernt lao,
Der perbabten neuen Mnlage alio bur6
feline Meigerung erbebli9e Mebrfpfen
uno grf9tperungen bereitet piirben.
Sein Son mar babel 10 unfreunbliG
CAB 8erga perftummte.
Der SberfDriter erbob fiA iebt. gr
ipoae feline Sdpiegerto9ter ni9t ldn>
ger lparten lofen. faste er unb empfabf
fih.
Dir oerlieb nit ibm bic S~dfelrunbe.
m@rtt fet Sanf, nun iinb mir unter
urs!!" REF Der Oberamtmann. .Wenn
id nur luiBte. lpurum Elm WenI9, Der
In SenOeln 70 prattii9 tx tpie On,
SrctoiB, INNER 70 bel unnotbiee Ga
den nit ben 2euten rebetII"
SAB mir bod mein @ereniieen," er.
tpiberte Ger Oireftor, viebe Meinung,
ole auf ne6er5eugung berubt, lit tpertb,
Dab man lie bDrt, unb i9 rebe Dir audi
ntht n CT. "H;~ltfHaft hinein. obz
slet4 th CLAUDE, bab 0u au plel tiinIts
li9enO inger auf Define 6slber pirff."
Die anberen lad5ten. Damn fraats
elmer na9 &arl Walbpp.
~Wie fommt es, bab Der 9erqmana
geDorben lit, bel Der pffenbaren Mntis
patfie, Die Der Batter sssen bas Sad
6at3"
Ser aataferfontrpnsur lGGelte Dor
li9 bin. n0ie 5rauen," fagte er, Die
Srauen! limb bic Srau Sberf0rfterin
1T cine quite unb tii9tige s5rau unb
Iorgt fir ibren Mann, bab er fi4 ni9t
gu betlagen fat. Nber fo'n bisfen re-
gieren tbut iie bo9, unb Der &arl, baa
TT ,ibr' Sunse, Der Otto mar INNER
mebr 8atern ieiner. 60 it's qefom=
men, Dab Der 8arl 8ergmann purbe
unb Der @lts fi9 bafiir INNER mebr an
ben Otto angef9lpfen bat."
60 mar es in Der Shat, unb nGbz
renb Die beiben Walbops ieBt in benz
Sunbi9neiber, Der i'm @erein nit benz
5ubrfoert bes Oberamtmanns binter
Der Battle-Ground seipartet bate, mad
Pronppib fubren, %beftdrften Tie fia &c.
genfeitig in Der @uffaHune, baB BIZ
rSliidimpdlbsrube" nit alem, mas
barum unb baran hing, elm l1ngliid
Fir Die ganSe @egenb iein tpiirbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-04
Gortfebuns folst,)

Ger RaubmDrber Sofep1
!Sir5dpoael. Der bemnd6it In &egen5'
6ura abaeurtbsiIt perbsn fonte, i'll aus
h,m bortigen @efdnsnib entiprunsen
BIinfer YhiIolose. Gr
Der timber tGt Bologna, Stalien, BE-
ftanb elm blinber &anbibat NGmer:
Homaanoli bic Oiplomprifung II
alien @pra9en nit Musaei4nuns.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-04
5. e a b I.

~ os fogenunnte r@@iob" in
~ pronopib mar Elm f9mudS
9 lpfss e~inftDdiges @ebGube nit
elmer bDl3ernen @eranba Dor
ter 5aust1iir unb re9tfertigte biefe
geSsi9nung in teiner Weife. Der
Oberi6lefier nennt ober elm fir ale.
NAL Die @pbnuns bes Sntsberrr
y@9lpB."
Syrau emma ftanb unter De:
0eranba, an Der Ger 9Grtner na9 i6rel
Nnneiiung Die &anten bes pilber
Weines aufbanb, als Der Sanbf9nei.
Der porfubr.
Mit freunbli6em ELECTROMAGNETIC
trat fie 6eran unb seleitete ibrer
S9pieeerpdter ms Qaus. Die Dor
Der Sriiblingsfonne bdt9leu9teter
3immer tparen freunbli9 unb ppbnlid
eingeri6tet, unb elm rei6er S9mud
bon 6riiblinssblumen buftete liberal
aus @afen unb @lasf9alen.
Die babe id beute friib ale fin
Did bereeri9tet, papa," fagte tie, bar.
auf bintpeifenb, vOu foait elmer
freunbli9en @inbrud BEL uns befom:
men unb elm bis9en Seinen Ner9el
Dergehen."
@r itrih iiber ibren blpnben S6eite
bin. rMein gutes SD9ter6en!" Seir
9eii9t bellte ii9 babel ~SufebenDs auf
benin bic n@uts6eisersto9ter." Die el
auerit bod elm tpenig als iiber feinen
Stanbe ftebenb anseieben unb bic it'd
10 tparm unb innig an bic Samili
hires @atten angei9loFen bate uni
linn 10 sana tD9terli9 s~ntsegenfam
mar ibm ~beipnbers ans 9erS setpaG.
fen.
vHun bite, eraGblt mir einmal, mas
eigentli9 auf benz 9rubenfelbe anej
gema9t pirb!" bat emma.
Otto audte Die N9feln. n&inb, mi
baben @erger senus brauBen sebabt,
iaste er, niebt reben mir ni4t mebr ba
bon. Ou perftebft es bod ni9t, uni
ben papa regt ss Bios auf."
rSarauf fdm's ni9t an" rief be-
SbsrfOrfter, rdber nuBen tbut bas Gre
ben freili3 ni6ts, 10 penis pie bi
suten 9atbf9ldse, bic tie Dem SttI
ba segeben baben. &insofen bauen
9reitenbureer @ieb aufftelen, @alisis
beri9retben-'s lit erftaunli9, mas bi
Geute tlug iino!"
nSa," meinte Otto, rtpenn lie mt
nur audi bunberttaufenb Marf ba5l
angeboten bGtten, INN oieIe f9Dnel
Meliorationen ausaufibren, aber bi
@eielf9aft fann bO6ftens bic 2anb
tpirtbf9aft ruiniren, aufbelfen pirb Il
i6r ni9t."
Gmma f%euf5te. nWenn Shr MI
f9elten unb Hagen ippnt, ba bple i'd
lieber u~nieren Sunsen-an benz sibt'i
~penigftens ni9ts gu tabeln." 81
f9liipfte aus benz 3immer unb fan
glei4 barauf nit ibrem einiGbrisel
8ib4en 5uriid, bas auf ibren 4rmel
luftig trdbte, unb befen blaue 4ugel
benz 8robbater freunbli9 entgegel
leu4teten.
(T%ortfebunq folat.l
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-04
Mbgaus
GleDeldno. Cincinnati, Chicago & St fouis RaiIway.

OtptltkA
Mbsana Nutsntt
@merieam erpreb taaEd 49,. 4 a0gm Nr gorf Cts taaf 9 d. IL io8m
Dunde 6tB & 3 s @rp.. z 60gm Union Gb asen., tag. 8 s5Wm
y y & . Elm tdsRa Sd. Z SO8m Sort Bapne & eli e5pss 10 4e8m
|eleDlanb Morm. ........1 10 45gn 9outbneRun 2tb tel Is. II 2hgm
Mnoerioa eyp :.;......ll 30gm @nosron egprsb p....... Q -5am
Union eip & 9Th as tasI 8 aoRm Mmerhmn egpeb tdsIiA -. = 45sm
Rniderbndr Sp tdeld &s.. 6 2OAm g. & Union 9th accom-. -. 8 00Em
st. 2outs Dtbtftom.
0em gort 9b tdl $500. II 20gm Mmercan Grpreb tsI. ..... 4 OOgm
et SOuts aaOm Z 15Bm snOs Col u Daston st tsIs 4 2oBm
Soutbnefern 2tm tgI d s. IL ASSN ct. Bouts grpreb tdaI ST.. Z 15gm
st. XoutS X0 tMi d s..... 3 15Nm Nafu e 4 &oue dee 49,. 10 35Nm
sere Saute & Matn Nee.. s OoQm q D & Bottom 0am taaI s 3 50sm
amerieam @gpreb tal =. 7 05Nm CT 3ouis @ceom ...-.... 5 35an
eime. Smtpls & 81 Ut tI IL 5o9Qm &niderboder Sp tdeI 8 3D.. 8 e5Nr1
Cincinnati Oibiften
Gin & Sous Ra9teEpreb tds 8 45Bm eineimnaiaee >. 10 368m
ct 9ous 6 Gin @a&tess t 4 sOBm @bie & ct 3espreb to- & rs11 s59n
Cincinnati @sp tg $3.50. Z 30Bm 3ons St2& Chicago @r3rb11 s6Sn
Cincinnati aaOnn -. / ooRm gS4te 9th sptdml tasI p. 8 o59m
Cincinnati 2m tsI r -. 2 55Rm SnbanapoEs aeeon tdsH4. 6 4ORm
9ouispile GSpreb $500. 3 55Nm Sine Snbs & ct g CT ia q II 46Rm
giue & Mab s 8 ts d & p 8 2ORm Cine & 3ouisb Na tt1p tI sill 5oHm
gbieaso gtbifiom
Chicago 9a&terpreb tdsI s IL 15Bm etne Na&Ayprb, tdsI s...- 8 soRm
Rantatee Meeom .......... Z O08m &amfafee Neeom. .........1 10 30Em
Chicago Sat sspsss tsl . II 5ogm eins SAT- eHspsst tsI p d.. : 40gY
oaSasetts @eeom 1890. s 25@m Cine & sSafb s. g., p....-. 8 o5xm
Ri4rsau Oibtfion.
Benton sarbOr gspreb. =. 7 oogm gItbart aaem nr sOnntass 9 s5gm
Midisan WaiI GTpreb IL segm gItbart @rprsb. :. =. -. 10 40gm
gthbart dec tdgi& ........ 8 20Nm Benton &arhor @Tpreb p.... 3 453m
Mi&tsan @s5Yb. .....-.- 8 O0an
Yeerta D~tbifion-weRIt4
psorta grpYb tdai& 9 49, IL 1OWm Columbus & esmc grp tai s 8 s0Bm
Ysora egpub C WaI. -. 7 25gm gbampaign aeeen .......1 10 s5gm
Champaign @eeom 49,. 4 10Rm @eora erpreb taeIi& p & d 8 osRm
Beeria Uitifion-6HIi&.
Columbus e1pret tdsI. 49,. 4 25Bm Columbus erpreb tdeI s....1 IL 05Nts
Ditto Speeial tdsl.. ...... 8 0Osm 9snn Mccom. 10 00Bm
9snn asom ............ 8 15sm Columbus espres tdeI. IL sogm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-04
&ttrnbahn Fabrplat,.
DanoaIia Sine.
Mntunft

8tttsbu.g SpeI, td9Ii& So 20Bm
KEN BORT @Spreb tdsIi& sd6 6oem
S&nsIer MoiI tdgIt6 -. z 55Nm
Serre Sante Citing dec tae 10 25Wm
8epao4e Cypress tdslt4 ds. 2 50Rm
Gtlantis espreb tasIi&.... 4 46Hm
fbe R0 2imiteS ,dsT sd b 6 452m
Yittsb @lp, idgI 8 d.. 6 56Rm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-04

Indianapolis & Dineennes q. q.
cairo G ginsen egpr tasl8 7 aogm opener BeSfsrS a, tdsl. Q 45Bm
Ginsemmes @spreb tdsI...... 8 6ORm 8inennes @spreb tdsi9 10 s0Bm
Spencer 4 4ebforb sc, t@I. 4 45sfm Cairo Grpreb tdsIi&.......e 16SM
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-04
pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & st. Sonis Nv.
nbtanappIt Otbifion.

pittsbnr9b, Cincinnati, Chicago & St Gonts Nv.
SnbtanapoIts O~tbifiou
Abaana @ntunft
gitsburs Special, tsI .. 8 sosm ct Souls efesiaI tdsI.. -. IL 1ogm
columbus Mceou tdaI. 49,. 7 3OBm ct 2ouis 3mm tasid 8 d b.. 8 45Rm
Neu got @rpreb tag 3D.. 8 108m Capital @Spreb tdgh& 3d.. 8 5OBm
aesaene espres tdal d Is. 8 O5sem @be & ct erpreb td d 8 u 1osm
Mtanhc @rpreb tdaIiM -. OOs0m SnbianapoIs Mecom ..... IL 40Sam
*W D Gin fdai6 8 db.... 6 5Osm ct Souls gSpr tdsI d & D.. 8 O5sm
Bitsbura @rpreb, tsl Sd. Z O5ym Ntmmt teine Yofasine ts- 3 s0sem
@hicaso Dtbifien.
gbicaao @peiaI, tai b -. IL 36Nm Soutbern Grpr tdgR& s.... s 158m
oou & Obi s eSbr tdsi& I'll 5Ogm Chic & 9u gspr tdsH& p b 8 4oR~
8entsbtIIe Dibifiom
Southern gsprb tdI S.. 8 s5gm 9ouisb & Nasdon as t&eI 10 10gm
SiHs & 0u & 8 tdI So. 7 OOBm @be s. 8 tal p d.. IL 3OQm
9ouisb & Mabtfom Meeom.. 8 O6Bm 3ouisS & YMtsb s 2tdsHa 8 6 36Nm
gbisaao & Ecu rs tdaH4 pb 8 55Hm Mabtfon Meeomm Somntaes 8 168m
mabHom aceom tasI...... 3 55Em 2ou & CHS gspr. tdsi&s IL .s5 R&t
Qouisbiae Mcom tdgl..-.. 6 469m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18
TULIP CIRCLE, I.S.S.,
WOULD PLAY BASEBALL
Youngsters Organized Yesterday and
Plan to Demand HonoTs
This Season.

Tulip Circle" was the name chosen by
eight little boys from the neighborhood
of Twenty-third and G. streets north
west, for the name of their circle Of the
International Sunshine Society, organ
lied last evening at the home OF Joseph
Austin, the president of the new society,
and living at 2330 G street northwest.
The members of the Tulip circle were
anxious to learn whether Or not they
would be allowed to take more members
into their society.
I'VE want to get up a baseball team,
and we can't do 1T with only eight
boys explained the president.
They were told they might increase the
membership to any number they pleased,
and Immediately there was JOY. These
boys organized a team last year which
won every game throughout the sea
son and they are confident that, should
a prize be offered to the best Sunshine
team, it will be won by them.
All these boys are enrolled as pupils at
the Toner School. and have known each
other for long time. The circle should
be successful in every way.
The names of the members of the
Tulip Circle are Joseph Austin, presi-
dent; Joseph Thompson, secretary
Hugh Grimm, Percy Clines, John Kee-
men, John Burns, Emmett MeCambridge.
and Marion Money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18
PAID CABLE TOLL
On ELECTION NEWS
Workmen at Midway Island
in That Strait.
ARRIVE IN SAN FRANCISCO
Mechanics Spent Ten Months Build
ing Station-Saw Only Three
Ocean Steamers.
ARRIVE IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1S.-Eighteen
mechanics who have been employed for
ten months in constructing houses and
q storage plant for the cable staten on
Midway Island in the mid-Pacitic were
brought to port by the steamer China.
The steamer was instructed by cable
at Yokohama to call at Lone Island for
the men, and a whole day was spent
off that rock while the men and their
baggage was being placed aboard.
The mechanics for the greater part of
the past year have worked and lived on
Midway, which is nothing more than a
rock, being forty-seven feet high at most,
and with a length of one and one-eighth
miles and breadth of three-QuarterS of
q mile. The buildings erected are re-
ported to be very substantial. Eight
cable operators, four Japanese servants
ard a marine guard Of twenty men are
the regular complement of the island.
In all the ten months that the mechan-
les were on the island only two or three
RAISING steamers were SEEN It was very
lonesome, but no sickness occurred.
About the only complaint made by the
men was that they were compelled TO
pay the cable station for the reports of
the Presidential election last November.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18
PRAISE AND PRESENTS
FOR RETIRING PASTOR
Eulogistic Addresses Made and Gold
Watch and Fob Given to the Rev.
DR.. Prettyman.

The members of the Mt. Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church South ex-
pressed the esteem in which they held
their pastor. the Rev. Forrest ]. Pretty
man, last night at a meeting in the
church, Sunday school rooms, where they
rendered him a farewell reception. The
occasion of this reception was the ter
mination, by limitation. of his pastorate.
For four years DR.. Prettyman has been
pastor of this church. According to the
laws of the church he Is now to occupy
another pulpit.
Addresses Were made by different
members OF the church. all in praise OF
DR.. Prettyman. All wished that he
might be with them another four years.
Judge w. L. Chambers presented the
retiring pastor with a gold watch and
fob, the latter bearing the emblem of
the Enworth League. The inner case OF
the watch was Inscribed: ITO Our Be
loved Friend and Pastor. the Rev. For
rest ]. Prettyman. by members and
friends OF Mt. Vernon Place NJ E.
Church South. March IT, 1905
During the evening a. musical and liz
erary program was effectively rendered
DR.. G. P. Clark. president of the Ep-
worth League, presided over the exer-
ctses. at the close of which refreshments
We're served.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18
LAYING OFF CLERKS
At PHILADELPHIA MINT
Lack of Work Since Coming of Silver
Has Been Discontinued

Director Roberts, of the Mint Bureau,
stated today that good many employees
a. the Philadelphia mint are being laid
off indefinitely because of lack of work.
Up to yesterday nearly 100 women sill
yer counters have been given an early
vacation. 1t is not known how long
these employees will be out of work,
The reason for this condition Of at
fairs is the fact that the coming OF
oliver has been stopped in all nlints,
With the exception of that at San Fran
CISCO where silver is coined for the
phiiiDpines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18
AMERICA AND GERMANY
SHOULD CHECK ENGLAND

BERLIN, March 1S.-Couni Revent1ow
a weH-known naval critic. discussing in
the Taeg1iche Rundschau the improved
relations between Germany and the
United States, arrives at the conclusion
that America has definitely made her
appearance in the international arena as
the opponent Of Great Britain for which
reason her interests are identical with
Germany'S.
He is OF the opinion that the Far East
is a promising field for American and
German cooperation, and also that
Japan may possibly be induced to make
common cause with them against Great
Britain's monopolistic endeaYors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18
Colombia VIII Treat
With the United States
President Reyes Tells the Assembly That
Pending Isthmian Questions Must
Be Settled

to interpret faithfully present Colom-
bian sentiments
II believe" said the President. IT
would be contrary to the interests or Co.
lombia TO postpone indefinitely.
The solution of these questions Is piaih.
Instructions have been given to the min
lister to discuss these matters, consulting
above all Colombia's honor and dignity !;
secondly, considering It's material and
economic interest.
The asphalt concession OF the New
results Local companies are offering to
buy the expectation rights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18

BOGOTA, Colombia (via Galveston,
Tex, March 1s-President Reyes pre-
sided in person at the opening OF the
national assembly. There were present
the diplomatic corps. the departmental
governors, and the cabinet.
In an important inaugural message re-
garding Panama the President stated
that Il minister had been accredited to
Washington to treat automatically In
the pending questions with the United
States regarding isthniaC matters and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18
PETITION TO DISSOLVE
EXISTING PARTNERSHIP

James c. Buchanan has filed a petit
ton in the District Supreme Court ask
ing that the partnership existing be-
tween himself and Thomas a. Ladson
be dissolved and that receiver be APP
pointed to take charge OF the assets Of
the firm,
1t is explained that the parties TO the
litigation conducted jewelry, silver
smith and optician business. 1t is also
set forth that the liabilities amount to
about SIS 900 and the assets consist of
their stock in trade. Eugene A. Jones is
named as counsel for the complainant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18
A Good Time to Visit California.

The special rates in force via the Sum
set Excursions OF the Southern Pacific
and the Southern Railway make trip
to California, especially attractive TO
those who are dependent upon economy.
The rate is for one way and the usual
small charge for through berths obtains.
Three trips weekly are made from this
city each In charge of a personal repre-
sentative Of the management Particu~
lars may be had in full at the office of
the general agent, A. J. Poston. 511
Pennsylvania avenue or at the uptown
office, 7e5 Fifteenth street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18
FIRST ENVOY TO MOROCCO
FROM THE UNITED STATES

TANGIER. March 18.-S. r. Gummere
has arrived from Gibraltar on a pas
senger steamship.
On landing he was met by members of
the diplomatic body and representatives
of the governor and the SuItan's min
lister of foreign affairs.
4 picket of native guards accompanied
him to the United States legation. where
he took up his new post as frs. Anerf-
can envoy extraordinary and minister
pIenipotentiary to Morocco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18
FOREIGN SERVICE MEN
GUESTS OF S. w. S., S. & Nj,

The Roosevelt Club Of Spanish War
Soldiers, Sailors, and Marines will hold
an important meeting at headquarters,
Coneordfa Hall, tonight at O'Clock
Prominent members Of the Society OF
american Veterans of Foreign Service,
OF Altoona, Pa, are to be present and
address the meeting.
Arrangements will be completed for
the grand military ball and entertain
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18
JURY AWARDS WOMAN
DAMAGES OF $1,o45

AUGUSTA, Me, March 18.-After a
hard-fought trial of three days, the jury
in the supreme court has brought In a
verdict of 81 ,945 in favor of Mrs George
-. Finnemore, wife of letter carrier In
Waterville, who sued Dr.. Carroll W.
Abbott, of that city. for an assault al
legged to have been committed in the doc
tors office last spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18
SAFE BLOWERS GIVE
BATTLE TO POLICE

CHICAGO, March 18.-six masked rob-
bers, frustrated in an attempt to dyna-
mite the safe in the office of Birk Broth
ers' brewery, today, after they had over
powered and gagged two employees of
the place. escaped in pistol fight with
the police
It is thought two Of them were
wounded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18
RAILROADS NOW IGNORE
A FEDERAL ORDER

SAVANNAH, March 18.-The Georgia
Sawmiil Association today applied to
the United States court for an injunc-
ton against an alleged excess freight
rate on Georgia pine. The Interstate
Commerce Commission recently decided
that the rate was unjust. nd the United
States court ordered the railroads to
desist from charging the extra rate. 1t
is alleged that they have ignored the
OrffPF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18
FIVE BARELY ESCAPE
FROM PROVIDENCE FIRE

PROVIDENCE, March 18.-Fire and
water damaged the Music Hall block,
in the center Of the city, to an amount
estimated at 5000 The origin of the
fire is not known.
When the fire started five employees
were at work in a bakery on the third
floor. They barely escaped
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18
Baltimore and Return. s1.zs,

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, every Sat
urday and Sunday All trains except
Congressional Limited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18
HAS BEEN SCH0OLMASTER
FOR HALF A CENTURY

CLAYTON, Mass, March 1S.-Fsfty
years school teacher is the record of
John NJ. Roys. who is in his seventy
second year. His work has been con-.
tinuous, with the exception of the time
in which he served IN the civil war.
At present he is tutoring the children
of Mr. and Mrs William Canfieid- He
has been married forty-two years and
has had seven children, all of whom are
living
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18
Saved by O. Wild Moose.

Thrilling experience of two
hunters who hung between life
and death for fourteen hours, and
how they were saved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18
Rheumatism Cured in "a
Hours.

T. J. Riackmore, of Halter & Black
more, Pittsburg. Pa. says: "a short
time since / procured a bottle of Mystic
Cure. It got me out of the mouse IN
twenty-four hours. I took to my bed
with Rheumatism nine months ago and
the Mystic Cure is the only medicine
that did me any good. / had FIVE of
the best physicians IN the city. but
received very little relief from them.
know the Mystic Cure to be what IT is
mendfng 1t to other poor sufferers !"
Sold by
STEVENS PHARMACY.
Pennsylvania Ave. and Ninth ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18
The Neighborhood News

. Everything o. Interest that has occurred from Hyasvlle to
alexandra and from Rockville to Congress Heights told in two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18
Oscar Wilde's Own Story.

Extracts from the remarkable
book he wrote while in prison and
which has just been published. In
1t he explains-not defends-his
downfall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18
From Love to Suicide.

Tragic ending Of an army TO-
nance, which began In the Phil
ippines and terminated with a
lonely death in the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18
Russia Sup
Story that
pressed.

Remarkable allegory written by
Maxim Gorky which the Cars
government would not permit the
people to read.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18
Baltimore and Return, B. & o. R. F

Saturday and Sunday. Sis. All trains
both ways, both days, except Royal
Limited. Hourly Service" week days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-18
TheYoung Folks Department

Additional space in the magazine section has been surrendered
to the youngsters this week They will find unusually attractive
list Of features and all the of the Sunshine Society