davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1905-02-23
NOTICE
WHEN TIME FOR REDEMPTION
EXPIRES.
County Treasurer's Office,

Dodge City, Kansas, Feb. Il, 1905.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
described lands and town lots remain un.
redeemed from tax sale of September End
1902 for delinquent tax for the year 1901, and
that said property will be conveyed to the
purchasers unless redeemed on or before
the Bird day Of September 1906 by payment
to me Of the amount Of taxes, charges and
interest calculated to the date of redemption
as provided by law.
W.. DAVIES, Treasurer,
The Globe-republican., 1905-02-23
First published February 0, 1861
PUBLICATION NOTICE. SCHOOL LAND,

To whom it may concern.
The board of County Commissioners Of
Ford county, Kansas, Greeting
WHEREAS,-lt has been made to appear to
the board Of County Commissioners that a
petition has been duly Presented to the
County Superintendent of Ford county, Kan
sas, signed by ten householders Of Dodge
township, Ford county, Kansas, asking that
he expose to sale the following described
school land, to-wit: All Of section 49, town
shin u, s., range "A, W. of the Sixth P. NJ, in
Ford county, Kansas, and containing 6iO
acres more or less.
It's Therefore Ordered, That after one year
from the date Of the first publication of this
notice, said above described land shall be
subject to approisement and sale asprovided
in Article "A, Section Gl39, Statutes of 1890, en-
titled, IAN Act for the Regulation and Sup.
port of Common Schools
W. DUNCKER,
Chairman Board of County Commissioners.
5. II. CONNAwAY,
County Clerk, Ford County, Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1905-02-23
First Published Feb. 0.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF FORD COUN,
TY, STATE OF KANSAS.
", Z, Ntzhugh, Plaintiff,

w,
John n. Clark, - Clark, his
wife, Jesse Kemp, Julia A. no,onaon+
Kemp, his wife, and The Pho fDeiehaaii'
neer Loan n Trust Co.,
By virtue of an order of sale issued to me
out of the District Court of Ford County,
Kansas, in the above entitled action, | will,
on Monday, the 18th day of March. 1905, at 9
o'clock p. m, Of said day, at the west front
door Of the court house in the City Of Dodge
City, County of Ford, State of Kansas, offer
atpnbic sale and sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash in hand, the following de-.
scribed land, to wit:
The southwest quarter Is W ~ of section
twentysix (6l, township Twenty-Five COZ
south, range twenty-five (29) west of the Gtll
P. M. in Ford County, Kansas
Said lNnd is taken as the land Of the defen-
dants and Is directed to be sold by said
order of sale and will be sold to satisfy
said order of sale.
Witness my hand this 2Sth day of January,
A. D, l0O5.
H. WENTWORTH, Coroner,
Sutton \ scates, Attys. for Plaintiff,
The Globe-republican., 1905-02-23

The above described tracts Of land will be
sold subject to existing leases. No bids fol
less than the appraised value will be re-
ceived. One tenth Of the purchase money
will be due and payable to the treasurer i'm.
medlately and the balance to run 20 years
with interest at the rate of six per cent per
annum. bond In double the amount of the
unpaid balance must be furnished the coun.
ty clerk,
W. DAVIES,
Treasurer Ford County, Kansas,
Dodge City, Kansas, Jan. %, 1906.
The Globe-republican., 1905-02-23

Joy and happiness ofttimes
In mothers hearts are brought to dwell
Because "TEETHINAS" brought the bloom
To baby's cheek and made 1t we'll
AnodynNs only sooth and lull to sleep.
"TEETIIINA" cures the child, Regulates the
bowels and saves the parents many sleeplcss
nights Of care and anxiety.
The Globe-republican., 1905-02-23
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1905.

With the Legislatures Of six states
buckling down to the solution Of the
Standard oil problem it beginS to look
hopeful for the correct answer being
found.
The Globe-republican., 1905-02-23

CRAWF0RD,S ADDITION
500 So Robinet, WA
x2OS # sesne4 Of
,o,. sec S5,26% ESQ $50 / 20
1000 W II Marley,
ID acres in seA
sch sec, 81 1886 III O3
FORD CITY
1901 Wolfand Andrews II So 81 OF
In addition to amount OF taxes charges
and interest as stated in above list, charge
of % cents on each tract of land and 10 cents
on each town lot will be collected in payment
of fees for listing and advertising.
WI DAVIES, Treasurer,
Ford County, Kansas
The Globe-republican., 1905-02-23
DODGE CITY, KANsA

OIHDlNOI pINEEI
G07 Mary Brown, IS
IT W 3rd Lot 81 and
sic it. of 900. -" So iii 596
SPRUCE STREET
C92 ] II Munsell, n 7jlt
Lots Al, 49, 45 and Al IS CS lG 80
EVANS SUPPLEMENTARY ADDITION
Ga3 Julia D 0tt,.."... Al 4G? / 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-15

whose blood Is always stirred to fever heat
for several days before the appearance of a
circus. There were youngsters galore,
many Of whom had been saving their PEN
MES for weeks in order that they might
do de circus" But the crowd was not
made up entirely OF youngsters. There
were many gray-headed man and women.
some of whom were SO old they walked
with a totter. but as one of them said.
You know we have to let the little ones
see the circus parade"
Are you going to the circus?" asked the
Star reporter.
well. didn't intend to-" was his reply.
but my son Jimmie's little boy wants to
have to take him. My circus days were
over long ago."
A few hours later the reporter saw the
old man inside the big menagerie tent
drinking pink lemonade enough to put him
down and out, and at the same time eating
enough peanuts to feed an elephant
Jimmy is having a mighty good time, -
he said, as the~reporter passed. The reply
Of the reporter was-a knowing wink.
Not in many years has Washington been
given opportunity to wicSess a better
performance than that Of this afternoon.
All the acts were we'll worth seeing and
many of them were exceptionally good.
The big tent was crowded to the flies with
more people on the outside clamoring for
entrance up to the hour of opening the
performance. The side shows were in Full
blast and there was every opportunity to
fiji up on pink lemonade and peanuts, pop
corn and candy.
There will be another performance at 8
o'clock tonight and two performances to-
morrow, afternoon and evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-15
CIRCUS DAY, TO BE SURE
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE GO TO
TENTED CITY.
Scene One Of Great Activity as Special
Trains Arrive-Parade
a Great One.

Should there have been the slightest doubt
about this being "circus day. in Washing
ton, one would have had that doubt re-
moved had he visited the circus grounds
at 18th and H streets northeast at any hour
from early dawn until late this afternoon.
There was circus in the air from the tins
the tents were taken down at the last stand,
and many hours before the arrival of the
special trains bearing the men, women, can
vas wagons and animals the proverbial
young American was up and doing, awaiting
a free sight of the wonderful things to come
and for which there would be a charge
later. .
Special trains bearing the entire Ringing
Brothers circus. which 1t is claimed by the
management is the greatest AFFAIR OF the
Yesterday morning, and the engine wheels
had hardly ceased revolving before the won
derful system in vogue among the en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-15

ployes began to show itself. Cars were rap
idly uncoupled and separated to just that
extent where dozens of tnem could be un-
loaded at time.
First of all to leave the trains were the
helpers" of whom it has been said they
never Sleep" Then came the cooks, who
hustled off to the circus grounds to make
ready for their equipment which Is always
the first thing unloaded. The helpers imme-
diately got to work unloading the cooking
outfit, and the wagons containing 1t quickly
had horses attached to them, and they were
whisked away in a jiffy and placed in posi-
space of time. This having been done. the
horses and the elephants were taken off and
made ready for moving the heavy vans con-
tanning the huge tents which now make up
the white city which will be the home OF sew
eral thousand human beings and more thou
sands of animals and birds and reptiles for
two days. The work of removing the tent
age was accomplished without raishap, and
within few hours it was all up and in po-
sition for receiving the vast throng of peo-
pie that went to the afternoon performance
today, which began at o'clock and lasted
for three or more hours of continuous pleas
ure, surprises and amusement
After the tentage had been taken off the
wagons containing the costumes and those
containing the animals were unloaded
Start of Parade.
At O'Clock, this in exact accord with
the schedule on which the employees of the
Ringing circus work. all was in perfect
readiness for the parade which followed
the usual route through the city. Right
here it can be said that along the line OF
march there were thousands of people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NOS. AIT AND Atm 18TH STREET
NORTHEAST-Harry S. WEIGH ct ux.
to Elsie C. Hempstone, lot It's, square
zoos; SO.
FOURTH STREET NORTHEAST between
G and II streets-Joseph King ct ux.
to Nellie Collins, lot SO, square TIT;
$40.
ELEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween A and b streets-Daisy Z.
Leatherman ct vSr, Jacob S., to Carrie
NJ Briggs. lot 60. square 965; $40
GARFIELD HEIGHTS-John r. Gaskins
ct ux. to Thomas II. Stokes, lot "a,
block Z: SO.
MARYLAND AVENUE NORTHEAST be-
tween 9th and 10th streets-George p
Newton ct TX. to Daisy e. Leatherman.
lot 26 square 937; so.
SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween N and 0 streets-James j. Shee-
by ct ux. to Joseph w. Norman, part
original lot .. square 423; SO.
ALLEY between and C, Sth and 9th
streets northeast--Jesse B. Wilson and
Wilton j. Lambert trustees, to John
H. Scott, lot 30, square OH; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-15


For Virginia. showers and cooler tonight
and Tuesday; variable winds.
Maximum temperature past twenty-four
hours, "a; year ago, TO-
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The western depression has advanced
northeastward to eastern Lake Superior
and diminished in energy. Its further
progress seems to be retarded by an area
of high pressure that ia moving SOUTHWARK
over the mouth of the Saint Lawrence A
second depression Is moving eastward over
Manitoba, and a third is central over the
lower Mississippi valley. An area of hign
pressure of considerable magnitude for the
season is moving eastward across the
north Pacific coast states.
Except in Florida and southeastern
Georgia, rain has been quite general east OF
the Mississippi. Moderate rains fell Sun
day in the east gulf states. and rain con-
tinues this morning in the gulf states
The temperature changes have been unin-
portant.
Showery weather is indicated for the next
thirty-six hours in all portions of the
Washington forecast districts, with slight
temperature changes.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
south Atlantic coast mostly south to east
and fresh: on the east gulf coast fresh
northeasterly shifting to northwesterly,
and on the lower lakes fresh southwest to
The following heavy precipitation Qn
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Bluemont, 1.6S; Wash
ington 100; New Orleans, 1.12; Galveston,
Block Island, 40; Vicksburg. 1.O2; Nan
tucket, 12s; Cincinnati. 1.24; Corpus
Christi, 1856; Marquette, 1.62: Riverton
Va. 1.5o; Harper's Ferry, w. Va, 1.5o.
During the twenty-four hours ending s
am. Sunday: Charles City. 1.16; Sioux
City, 1.76: Wytheville. -1.3O: Springfield
Mo-, 100: Louisville, 2.64; Milwaukee, 1.3S
Steamers departing today for European
and showery weather to the Grand Banks.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
Thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twentyfour hours beginning
at 2 pm yesterday:
Thermometer-May IA. 4 pm, &C; pm.
6s; II midnight. g. May To- 4 am. &c; s
am, 60; IL noon 70; 2 pm, "a.
Maximum, SO, at 40 pm. May 10; mini
mum, GO. at am. May 10.
Barometer-May II. pm. 29.87; 8 Pm.
% 49, II midnight. 29.90. May Is, 4 am,
29ST; 8 am, 29:S7; noon, 1888; pm, 20. 80
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 11:17 am. and 11:31
pm; high tide, 4:31 am. and Sol pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1874 am; high
tide, 5:2S am. and 600 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 4:49 am; sun sets. 7:cs
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 4:48 am.
Moon SETS 1927 am. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
! lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
| tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted If
| teen minutes after sunset and extinguisheo
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-15
Anacostia and Vicinity.

George Allen, small lad living at IL
JEFFERSON street, Anacostia, was bitten Oh
| the wrist Saturday evening by a bull ter,
rier dog owned by George McGill of as
Jefferson street. At the request of tho
owner OF the dog Policeman c. R. Brown
killed the animal. A physician dressed tha
boys injury.
Thomas Simms an eleven-year-old boy
! who had accompanied his mother to town
| from Camp Springs. Prince George county,
Md, Saturday afternoon, sustained severe
| injuries to his face through the running
away of the horse attached to the vehicle
| in which they were seated while near the
north end of the Anacostia bridge. The
| horse took fright at a passing street car
and In running away overturned the CON.
| veyance. The boy was brought to Anavos.
| tia, where he was treated by a physician,
| after which his mother removed him to
| his home 6.
| 1t is believed the prospect is bright for
calling a pastor to the Garden Memorial
Presbyterian Church, ON Minnesota avenue.
Anacostia. which has been vacant for O.
number of weeks. The choice win probably
be announced during the week. Rev. Mr.,
Cummings. clergyman from Iowa, is fill,
! ing the pulpit at present.
Miss JEANNE Davidson of Minnesota ave,
nue.. Anacostia, has sailed for Glasgow
Scotland, to be with her mother She viii
| remain away about year.
A permit has been issued to Trustees A.
@. King, j. II. Green and n. W. Greer Of
the Anacostia Baptist Church, corner OF
JEFFERSON and Fillmore streets for extern,
sive improvements. which are nearing CONS
, pletion.
The officials Of the Macedonia Baptist
Church on Sheridan avenue, Hilisdale are
having general repairs made to the buiid-
ing. including the raising of the struc. IRE
and the laying Of a new foundation.
Mr.. John Harmon is having built on Ra.
leigh street. Congress Heights, a two-story
frame dwelling. Mr.. Milton NJ. West Is
erecting a two-story frame residence en-
Hamilton road, near the same suburb
| One of the largest gatherings that ever
assembled In this locality at public baptism
| services came together yesterday forenoon
| of Howard avenue, on the river shore, when
| thirty-two colored candidates for the con-
| ferring of the rite were immersed in the
water. The baptizing was under the aus
pices of the Bethlehem Baptist Church, On
Nichols avenue. and Rev Joseph Matthews,
| the pastor officiated. He was assisted by
Deacon Mark Mckenzie.
During the storm yesterday afternoon O
bolt of lightning struck a tall locust tree
| in the rear of Washington street, Anacos-
| tia, just above Adams street The lightning
stripped the tree of much of its bark. leEr-
ing It white and bare. besides splitting the
trunk. -
The protests of citizens have at last been
needed, and sprinkling carts of the Dis
trict travel daily over Good Hope road and
Nichols avenue two of the principal thor
oughfares in this section.
Mr. Robert E. Cook entertined gathering
of militiamen of the District Saturday even-'
ing at his villa. near Bellevue. below Con-
gress Heights. The party was conveyed to-
the hosts residence In big sightseeing.
auto. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-15
THE COURT RECORD
District supreu& Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice ANDERSON
Herman agt. Klotz; auditors report con !.
firmed: complainant's solicitors, Mackal q
Maedel; defendants solicitor, w. r. hlotL.
Stone agt. Stone; rule as to contempt
returnable May II, 1905; complainant go
licitor, E. L. Gies =.
examiner for further proof: complainant
solicitor, Malcolm Hufty; DEFENDANTS So
licitors, Bendheim & Rothschild
Rupert agt. Rupert: sales finally rau.
fled and reference to audltor, cohplaihAh'
solicitor, J. A. Toomey.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Barnard.
Landvoigt agt. Paul; time to settle eA-
ceptions extended thirty days.
Wright agt Capital Traction Company et
al; on trial. plaintiffs attorney. H. n.
Classic; defendants attorneys, r. ROSS
Perry & Son and Alex. H. Bell.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Chief Justice Cla-
baugh.
Hensey agt Mercantile Trust Co; on
trial: plaintiffs attorneys, Burney Il wood
ard and G. e. Tralles; defendants attor-
neys. Hayden Johnson and John Rldout.
Johnson agt c. and U. Canai -, W.T. vauI1
ed continued; plaintiffs attorneys, worth
ington. Head Frailey; defendants attor-
neys, Hamilton & Colbert. o..
Young agt Norris, Peters Co.; Dond 1oi
costs fixed at $780, plaintiffs attorneys
Cole &. Donaldson and John Rldou1' oe-
and Barnard Johnson. -,
Wurdeman agt Diehl leave to ME repii-
cation to third pleas granted; plalntin a.'
torney, j. A. Barnard; DEFENDANT a''oi
ney, w. C. Clephane
CRIMINAL, COURT NO. Justice wright
tinted States agt Thomas M fieids
violating section S41 code Distrlct Oh -
l1mbia: on trial; attorneys, Lampere q
Baker and Philip Walker.
CRIMINAL. COURT NO. 2-Justice Gould
In re- will of James S. Robinson; on triai
caveator's attorneys, c. II. Merlilat, M
N. richardson and H. c. stewart Gavea'
toes attorneys, A. b. Duvall, T.. II. 1hoiil'
as and A. B. Duvall, jr
BANKRUPTCY COURT-Justice Anderson
In re John Ridout; rule to snow CAUSE
returnable May 49, 1910.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Anderson.
estate of James Ferry; petition 10 eians
fer to trustees filed; attorney =. of sale
Estate of E. A. Greenough; oroer ol eai'
pisi. attorney, B. H. Loucks-
Estate of Bertha Young; order TO erec'
pravestone; attorney, r. s. hume.
Estate Henry l.. LYMAN; letters oi az
,ninistration granted to w. c. Martin ane
Mi,ton I Lambert; bond $1,000; attorney
W" E,stste of Daniel Pratt Wright; order te
employ counsel; attorney w. moso' W"
liams. ; mill admitted
60 nrohate and letters testamentary grant
"a 70 Iuan w. Lewis; bond $500; attorney
Es,ata of James F. Mcguire; will ad.
mitted to probate and letters testa sn9n
granted to Dennis Z Shea' nono' f-'0
torney, J. ]. O'ConneH o.,
Estate of Hannah Barnes; petltlon 1o =
probate of will filed. Attorneys, Leckie q
Fulton. ~, aa.oa I,,nx
q 1ops filed with petition for probate
Attorneys, Mackall Maedel.
In re Mabel Benson; order correcting
record and increasing bond $500. Attorney
Chas. w Stetson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-15
PROGRESSING FAvoRABLY.
Arrangements for Southern Industrial
Parliament in This City.

Arrangements for the organization Of the
Southern Industrial Parliament, to be held
in this city from May % to %, are said to
be progressing favorably and rapidly. DR..
Walter c. Murphy, manager of the par
lament, has received communications from
most of the governors of southern states.
appointing thirty delegates from each
state.
The call sent out by DR.. Murphy fol-
lows:
ITO the governors of the southern states:
The undersigned respectfully suggest to
your excellencies the propriety of con-
vention composed of delegates appointed
by you-mayors of cities, boards of trade
banks and railroad presidents-to assem-
Bile in Washington in the month of May.
Intelligent delegates to this convention
meeting to advance the development of the
material resources of the southern states
would at this time and place give wide
advertisement to the advantages offered IN
the south for profitable investment. The
Georgetown University has rendered the
use of it's lecture room for the business
meetings, and the expenses incident thereto
could be met by nominal registration zee
from the delegates. The conference to be
designated as the Southern Industrial Par
lament"
The following signatures are attached to
the call: Senator Lee 8. Overman of North
Carolina, A. c. Latimer of South Carolina
and F. M. Simmons of North Carolina and
Representatives F. c. Tate OF Georgia
John ii. Small of North Carolina. w. W.
Kftchin of North Carolina, John Lamb OF
Virginia. Edward w. Pou OF North caro-
lima, Claude Kitchen of North Caroiina, ).
H. Bankhead Of Alabama, John a. Mooh
of Tennessee, G. B. Patterson OF North
Carolina. John s. Rhea of Kentucky and
Charles r. Thomas Of North Carolina.
Letters have been received from IoV.
Hayward of South Carolina, Gov. Glenn OF
North Carolina Gov Terrell of Georgia,
Gov. Lanham Of Texas, Gov. Beckham OF
Kentucky, Gov. Montague or virginia
Gov. Blanchard of Louisiana and Gov.
Vardaman of Mississippi.
Representative Livingston OF Georgia mas
been appointed chairman of the committee
on entertainments and former Senator Can
of Florida has been named as vice chair
man.
THE call for the parliament suggested
that the expenses be met py Iohaliaal
this II was suggested that the governors
notify each delegate that the registration
fee would be nominally So
1t is stated that the registration zee was
purely nominal for the sole purpose OF
INCIDENTAL expenses of printing, etc., ana
that it's payment would be optional win
the delegates 1t is said that those VINO ue.
sired to contribute a registration rec mlsn.
do so and that those VINO 90 not aes Ell
to contribute will not be required TO con-
tribute. .o,,r+oa
for by an auditing committee, OF Wnich
Mr. R. H. Lynn, cashier OF .ne hatr,.an
The transportation committee VIII De IN
charge of Mr. N MacDaniel. The parma
ment win meet In the building OF the law
department of Georgetown University
Secretary Murphy said that Senator Nor
gan had consented to write to Gov. jerks
Of Alabama. asking that the latter should
not delay longer In appointing the DELE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-15
Woman Killed Thief in Chicago.

Eva Dakin. concert hall singer. shot and
killed one of two men who attacked her
and tried to rob her in Chicago last night.
The man she killed was recognized later
by detectives as Charles Bennett. The wo-
man was locked up at the police station
pending an investigation. Benefits COM
panion has not been found Miss Dakin
said she had been singing at South Side
concert hall, and was on her way home
when Bennett and companion attacked
her. took her pocketbook, and then started
to run away. She fired several shots at the
retreating ASSISTANTS, one bullet striking
Bennett in the head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-15
railway Trainmen at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, ". Y. May 15.-The Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen convened here
today with a large majority of the dele
gates present. Mayor Knight delivered
an address of welcome, which was re-
sponded to by p. H. Morrissey, grand mas
ter OF the organization,
1t is expected that the committee on ere
dentials will occupy the entire day. The
order now has 728 lodges, each represented
by a delegate and an alternate This even
ing there will be a public meeting at which
Governor Higgins is expected to be present
and deliver an address,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-15

gates from that state. Some CONTROVERSY
has arisen because of letter to the secp
rotary Of the Alabama Industrial AssociaS
ito. Mr.. l.. L. Gilbert. Senator Morgan
said last evening that he did not care to
discuss the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-15
SPIRITUALIsM.

MIR. KELLER. FAMOUS SLATE-WRITING ME-
dunn, 9Is II ST. 20 years in Washington. Private
sittings daily. Sittefs never questioned, but
messages are obtained from your spirit friends and
absolutely reliable information all business and
gentlemen attend the seances Mon, wed and Fri,
nights. Satisfactory manifestations, independent
voices &c Spirit voices as distinct as mortal. IT.
MR.. Z. MILLION, PSYCHIC, e14 NEW YORK
ave. n.w.-Automstic readings all subjects
Independent writing obtained on paper or states.
my13-Tt'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-15

Senator Tillman of South Carolina who
went to Atlanta about two weeks ago 10
be treated for nervous trouble. passed
through Augusta yesterday on his way
back to his home at Trenton s. c., much
improved, and to all appearances cured.