davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
TEACHERS IN TIE FAR WEST.
why women Have Taken the Places OF
Men I'm the schOolhouses

man from Far Yves tern State drfted
into the Offices OF the Board OF Education
in this city and made inquiries about the
number OF men and women teachers en-
ployed in the public schools.
Il am glad he said, after he had re-
cclyed the information. that there yet
remain some male teachers
why does that surprise your he was
asked
1T is so different in the Far Western
States he answered. 1t may astonish
YOU to know that the man schoolteacher
is becoming so scarce west Of the Missouri
River that he is classified as a vanishing
species, the same as the bison.
Il am not saying that the result is hurt
ing the educational system OF the part Of
the continent from which l hail. The
woman teacher is doing her work salts
faotorily. Her pay with Us is equal TO that
OF the man teacher wherever he is found.
But you have to travel miles in some sec
tons before you find teacher who used
to WELD the rod in the good old way.
Il was talking with the principal OF
normal school in Colorado before | left.
and he told me that the man who takes
a course for the purpose Of teaching Is now
the exception. / asked him how he ao-
counted FOR 1t.
He traced the beginning of the disap-
pearance back to the civil war. The old
teachers laid aside the chalk and the rod
and enlisted. Many of them never came
back
when they went away to fight, the chill
dren had TO be educated. Az first this sys-
tenn of education was OF the home made
sort. The mothers taught the girls; the
boys at home had TO do the work. Thus
the girls became teachers. and they took
the places Of the schoolteachers who had
gone TO the front.
You folks in tho East did not notice It,
for your population is 80 much greater
than ours. You had men who stayed at
home. Many who came into your State
or city from elsewhere remained here.
The opportunities to teach were more nu-
merous With you than with US
1.-THE men who went West from Eastern
States went to make their fortunes in min
ing or in other pursuits. The women kept
pushing their way into the schoolhouses.
THE teachers who returned from tho
war found their places in the schoolhouses
taken by women. Even II 1t had been other
wise the returning soldiers who had pre-
yyiously taught were either broken down
physically or they had 20 engage in work
which brought better and quicker returns.
You gee. men were still scarce III the
West at that time. They were needed in
the stores, the factories and the mines.
One Western State that nave IN mind
sent 1900 men TO the front for the Union.
You people hero have no conception Of
what that meant 70 State that was, by
comparison, sparsely populated
Some of the far Western States have
never yet recovered from that drain. Immi
grafton has done good deal TO make up
Tor it in many ways, but not in the cdu-
cational way
"And so il has come about that the women
have become the teachers. and they have
increased until they are now Us twenty
10 one OF the opposite sex. In twenty-five
years there won't be a male teacher in the
public schools of the far West"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

conferences with leading Democrats OF
'ne west with reference 10 party policies.
Inc conferences with these men are
all neid at French Lick. and the men VIII O
ATTEND them are Taggart's guests. Enough
mas leaked out to warrant the statement
that he is expecting to succeed himself
as national chairman, that he expects to
overthrow the so-called New York or
Eastern clique that gavo him so much
trouble during the past campaign, and
That he believes Bryan will be the next candi-
GATE OF the party and will retrieve some Of
its losses, even II not elected President.
He has told his visitors OF his troubles
and his sacrifices during the campaign to
prevent rupture in the party, and many
who have heard him are convinced that
II left alone to pursue his own policies
the party would not have met the miserable
defeat which II suffered in the recent cleo
ton There can be no question that be is
making plans now for reelection as ma
uonal chairman and that his campaign
IL to be dlstinctively Western, as against
the Eastern domination Of the recent cam
pai9n,
Every friend OF TGggart on the M
tond committee will be candidate for
reelection four years hence, and Taggart
will DO chairman, and the campaign will
be run with a Western candidate and in
accordance with Western IDEAS said
leading Democrat to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
BEANS.

BEANS-
Cut String. JrsAamine brand
can. lie: dozen. STAG.
Strtnvlezs. Lny white brand
can, L6c.i dokcn, 81 III.
Stringless, American Beauty
brand. can lse-; Dozen ~ .oO
Golden Wax. Lny White
brand: can. I0c-i dozen. 81 90.
kidney BeAns. 7-lb- cans,
&c. can. sac. dozen.
I1nAs. Arena brand. can.
Ioe-. dozen. 81 90.
LLruns. JesxAmIne hrand: can.
lac; dozen Sl-5s.
IamAS, Lily white brand
can Ice; dozen. sIsI-
Haricoi Verts. Coupes; can.
I+o.; doEen. 81 So.
RAricot Verts. hne; can Iso- (;
dozen. s2.o5.
HAncot Verss. extra One: ezss.
21c-I dnEEn. S7-A2.
CORN.
JessAfuine Brand. tender. rich
ard creamy. equal qualify sold
elsewhere at lac. q can. can.
Ioc.; doKen. sIDs.
Ivy White Brand. extra quAi-
10y Azine pack, equh quality
sold elsewhere at 10. a can.
can. I2o.i dcE n. 81 50.
American Beauty Brand. trn-
der and delicious, extra fancy
NAine PACK; can. lac; enzen.
SI.Ss.
Kerneiied Surar Corn. tItTR
quality. no bulls. can. I3t..
dozen. LAG.
Com on the cob m gLlon
cans, 2te- each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
Canned Fruits,
CHERRIES.

CHERRIES.
Jeasamiae brand. Black. can.
34c.. dozen, S2.ss.
Iessamlne brand. White Royal
Anne can. 25c. dozsu. 81. -
LILY White brand, Royal Anne
perfect large fruit N best
syrup. can 33c.. doEeu. $40.
GREEN CAGES
AND EGG PLUMS.
Bear brand. quar- car. I2c-
deken, 81 ~
Iessamlns brHnd. Quart en-
He, eo1en. sI.O3.
Lily Waite brand; B-A- eAn-
aac,. dozen. 81 90
Bi1ckbcrrAcN Ts1nnnnfne
brand: sAn. xaa-g GakGn.
aIsA1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
PEAS.

Z LAS.
+esSarutnc Brand. Narrow
TAT. medium size. extra fancy
car. Ioc.; dozen. 81 90.
Larry June Peas. LILY Wine
! Brand. can, i2c-. ease of !
dozen. s2.66.
Homestead Peas. Lily WHITE
Hand. ean. I6c.; ease Of 2
dozen. 50 80.
Extra Slred Early June.
Lny White brand. can Iac !;
case , dozen. E3.62.
Petit pos American Beauty
Brand. can. iec-: case : dozen.
s4-3S.
Leon Marrcau a co. Brand.
our own special importation. =
LoycnS. can. i5c.i dozen.
81 AZ.
PINS. can. Isc-; dozen. 81. 0e
Extra Fins, can. zJc-; dozen.
81 %.
sur Extra EluA can. zSc.;
dozen. SJ.Is.
MUSHROOMS.
Hotel. can. Isc.; dozen, s. .oy.
CholA. can. 3lc. dozen. 81 ~.
sur IL ChOi1, can. 21o.i
dozen. S3.i3.
sur TX MlniatursA sic!
dozen. S3.6I.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Macedonlaa. cnn. ISc.. dnzrn-
f2.I7.
Spiuach-f-Ib. cans. ee. sndh.
81 .O2 dozen. alb. cans. lie
each. sI-55 dozen
Okla ID. cans. lie. eHch.
81 20 dozen. 9-lb. can. lac.
each. rI.5s dozen.
Pumpkin Golden; s-lh. can.
Zoe. each. Si-si dozen.
squash Marrow. S-lb. anna.
lac. each. SI.s7 dozen.
Articuokcs tunnl can. SOC:
dozen. $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
German Department Stores and Taxes
From he Merchants Lsgislaars League Aspo-
cafe.

FFofn DC WtrchdhIt Lt9itIdEItt LtuuN' ~ 70
cafe.
The special taxes levied in Germany on
the department houses In the year 1900
have been collected ever slnco: but in the
opinion OF the Chomnltz Chamber OF Com
nerce, Expressed in It's annual report, the
man has failed entirely OF its purpose. This
probably was expected by the most intelli-
cent observers OF tho situation Tho ~ oros
merely shifted tho burden OF the tax from
Themselves 10 the manufacturers from whom
theY draw their supplies.
faaf entlreiy tho intentions OF the law by maxi
Ing still moro irksomo tho existence of the
rnanufa oturina olasscs, who already are suf-
fsrin1 severely under the present regime Of
socdallsiio legislation. The small dealer re-
ports that no improvement In bis position
no peroeptible trace OF 40 influence for tho
better
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
PEACHES.

Old Plantation Brand. quart
cans. I6c.i dor 81 81.
JessArntn, Brand. halves and
sliced. perfect fruit, extra heavy
byrup: can. 12c.i doEen. 81 .S..
Lily White Brand Lemon
Cliug, Crawford and sliced.
nnest fruit packed: extra large
Gi1e can. ale; dozen. R3,os.
Rams Horn Brand peAches
IN cordial. q new feature. can.
B1c.; dozen. SAB.
Struveerrtes---Turubo Brand:
Alb. can. Ike-J dezen. 81 81.
Ing whfts brand. 2-gh- can.
IBe.i 6oFen. GZRk.
BfurberTiss - LggTts's an.
can. l3r-, do1rns sl-A7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
PEARS

JrTgamfuc brand. n. cans:
can. lie. dozen. 81 &c.
MARYLAND 5raad, 3 ID. CHS,
can, i2c. dozen. Sl.33.
Bear Brand. quart cans cnn.
lee. dozen. SILT.
Jessamine Brand. quart cana.
ln-, perfect tnIlt. am. &C b:
dozen. S..B5.
Lly White Erand. n. rrus.
finest trait pEcked. can. z7e D..
dnzrl. ISIS.
PINEAPPLE S,
Iny Vhits Ersnd- EirEpd or
rratrGt en-. ~. snnElA
e7.k5.
Hsney B-e KrnrE esa. RSn1
GezEn. eul7l-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

TOMATOES.
Jessamlns brand. bost quai
iiy. rcd. .npe jersey stock.
can lie; dozen. sl.7i-
American Beausy brand. eI-
ira large cans, highest seleo-
ton OF whole Jertev fruit,
can. l3o-; dozen. 81. 40.
Extra Fancy Ripe Fruit, large
dz gLNol cana, Ale; case OF q.
ToulAtoes, with okrA: Alb.
cAns, 1oc.; dozen 81 .09i BID.
can. He; dozen. s1-83.
CALIFORNIA
ASPARAGUS.
yex0rline brand. lib. taii
cans: can. 100; dozen. 81 81.
AankAlItA BrAnd. can TO-;
dozen. $3.50.
Lily White Brand Tips.
square oan. can. 2&o.; doEAn-
s2.5z.
JessArnino Brand: iArCe can.
white or green. can. 27o-i
doIen. eS.l3-
Luy White brand. large can:
white orErven; can. a1c.; dozen.
$500.
Arnsrfcan Beauty brand sI-
sr= Large can. eKtrH larVe spears.
white or green. can. a7c-i
DOZEN, $40.
SUCCOTASH.
Ily White brand. ertrs quail
ity Maine PACK, can lac;
dozen. 81 40.
American Beauty Brand. very
small FlAgeolei beanS. tender
and dellclous. can. ISo.; dozen.
eI.7t.
Kornelled. with tuaAll urlAs.
no hulls. can I7e.i dozen. 81 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
These on the r1ain Floor:

Al f5e. We offer 4 shipment direct
nom Glasgow oil Knicker Volles. Bour-
cites and Union Linen. m green, hello
tropt, pink. pale blue, cadet, silver gay,
OF blood, ecTu, oxford aud cresru; every
yard our owu direct importation and
the price Is lower than Others nzk for
demestie goods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

At Ice. Best quality Irish Dimity
made in Belfast-large variety Of de-
signs, including dots, ring dots, rose
buds, forget-me-uos. apple blossoms.
moss roses Qarge, medium and small
desinS), on vhite and tinted grounds
and all the latest color combinations.
The Washington times., 1905-10-04
NEW MEMBERS ADMITTED
TO TIE OLD GUARD

Henry Exley, of Burnside Post, No. s,
late Company +. Thirteenth Massa chu-
settle Volunteer Infantry. and l.. H.
Worden. Of Lincoln Post No g. late of
Company b. 1920 New York Volunteer
Infantry We're mustered as active mem
bers Of the Old Guard at the regular as
semblv in its arnory last evening
The veterans who recently visited Get
tysburg as guests Of the Sons Of Vet
Grams, were enthusiastic in praise Of the
outing
The company voted unanimously To ac-
Cept an invitation from Commander.
Tasiter and stan Of the Department Of
the Potomac to escort Commander-in-
chief James Tanner from his residence
10 Grand Army Han Saturday evening
next
Capt James NJ Edgar. who was an
able 10 visit Gettysburg. was presented
with an official badge Of the eucamp-
ment Sons Of Veterans. from the Get
;ysburg committee
The Washington times., 1905-10-04
NIGHT SCHOOLS RECEIVE
APPLICATIONS TODIA!Y!

The registration OF applicants for adj
mission 10 night schools viii be held
this afternoon from IN $50 O'Clock at
the Business High School and The Wal
ZACH, Franklin. Curtis. jefferson. Cor
c1ran and Gales schools. under the SUI
pervision of the principals at the diff
ferent schools. Tickets OF admission will
be issued Friday and Saturday evening
from 70 O'Clock.
Sessions in the night schools viii be
held Monday. Wednesday and Friday
ev euings Of each week. on "Wednesday
and FRIDAY classes in cooking. for white
pupils. wiz be held at the Jefferson
School, and on Monday evening AZ PIP II
street northwest.
r. w Murch, director of night schools.
and his assistants viii meet the teach
ers OF the colored night schools At the
Armstrong Manual Training School Sat
urday az 10 o'clock to give ilnar irstruc-
tions and make assignments.
In the white schools +. N. Wilson has
been appointed as principal OF the night
sessions at the Business High School,
Q X Fincsie ~ the Franklin G. N
4 thompson at the Jefferson. Miss r. c.
Westcott at the Wallach. c. a. Johnson
AT the Corcoran and Charles Hart at the
Gales School
The Washington times., 1905-10-04
DIED.

MTSck-On TUESDAY, October 3 1895 At
10 IS a. m. CHARLOTTE l.. widow OF the
late g. III. Hunck. in her eighty-seventh year
Funeral Thursday. October > at , o'clock
from the residence Of her son. Edward {
Mgnck. 1913 Third street northwest. Inter
nient at Glenwood Cemetery. Friends and
relatives invited 20 attend. Baltimore pa
pers please copy. II
SfNCLAIR-On Tuesday October g. a. .
O'Clock D. m. at the Rochambeau CEN.
WILLIAM SINCLAIR. United States ARM.
Funeral services viii be held Al s..
Johns Church. on Thursday at . O'Clock
p. m. Interment al Arlington. II
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this ne Monday
might. AT $50 O'clock after a long illness.
ELLIE w. SLAUGHTER. formerly of
Orange Courthouse. il
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this life 40 d.
m. October s. lucy WHITFIELD beloved
wife of Richsrd ID. Whitfield
Funeral from late residence. 0I2 Fourth
street northwest, p. IN. October 8. In
terrnent family home. GAINESVILLE. y. c. II
The Washington times., 1905-10-04
Chile and Argentina
Get Better Quarters
Ministers Have Selected New Residences in
Center of Diplomatic Neighborhood
Brazil to Move Within Fortnight.

The South American nations are keep
ing pace with Europe in furnishing
their representatives in Washington
with elegant and suitable legation
quarters.
The latest additions among the diplo-
matte residences are 1715 and lI2I Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest. leased by
Chiles and Argentina's ministers. re-
spectively Both houses are In the cen
ter of the diplomatic district, and viii
also be centers the coming winter of
social activity.
Embassies Near By.
other diplomats reside in the imme-
date neighborhood. within fixed ra-
The Washington times., 1905-10-04
Committee Without Power.

Samuel Cntermyer. counsel for James
H. Hyde, in a letter sent to Charles f.
Hughes. counsel Of the Armstrong in
surance committee declares that the
legislative committee is an illegal body.
without power or Jurisdiction 10 conduct
the investigation it is now making. and
that he has so advised his client. Mr.
Hyde
Mr.. Untermyer bases his contention
on the fact that the committee is I'm
part composed of assemblymen who
must report back TO an Assembly which
Was not in existence when the commit
tee WAS appointed. and which will not
begin 10 exist until January next
Mr.. Eutprmyer. however. SAYS Mr.
Hyde Is willing 10 appear before the
committee as IL witness. provided he is
not questioned upon matters connected
with the civil suits brought against him
by Attorney General Mayer and others
The Washington times., 1905-10-04
Dr.. STAFFORD WILL REACH
WASHINGTON TO-DAY

Tho Roy. or. D. J. Stafford. pastor
81 ST Pa;riclsS Church Will come TO
N2shinC-en thie evening from New
Yet Wee nc arrived few days ago
ate: al extended visit TO Europe DR..
StsncTd Wiz ra-ch Washington AT 6:22
over the Fea.sy iT2ni;t road. and will
Up ret h 4 committee from the par
ls1. y reception IN his honor Will be
gwen tonight i'm Carroll Hall from \
10 10 o clock. when a series of ad-
dresses and = musical program will be
given
The Washington times., 1905-10-04
MRS. .CHADW|CK'S
FIGHT FOR LIBERTY
Argument for Writ OF En-
rOr Begun.
WILL BE STERN BATTLE
If Petition Fails Woman Must Serve
Sentence of Ten Years in
Prison.

CINCINNATI. Oct Argument on
the petition for "A writ OF error for Mrs
Cassie L. Chadwick. charged with bank
Wrecking and convicted at Cleveland of
conspiracy to defraud. has begun in the
Federal court of appeals here. The
record OF the case is one OF the most
yoluninous ever brought into this court,
comprising 316 printed pages and giving
In detail all the steps taken in the case
Resume of Case.
Mrs. Chadwick was convicted on seven
OF the fifteen counts in the indictments.
and her attorneys, Dawley & Wing.
brought the case to the court OF appeals
on writ OF error. alleging that the trial
court had erred in various particulars.
that the alleged offense is not a crime
under any statute OF the United States,
and petitioning for a new trial
This case has probably attracted as
wide attention as any other that has
been in the courts. Large sums of money
were said TO have been procured by Mrs
Chadwick on insufficient securities from
the Oberlin, Ohio, Bank and other In
situations.
The Washington times., 1905-10-04
0berlin Bank Wreck.

The wrecking of the Oberlin Bank was
such a severe blow to its president, c..
w. Beckwith,. that he died soon after
the discovery and exposure Of the fraud
Mrs. Chadwick is now in the Cuyahoga
county jail. awaiting the decision OF the
Federal court of appeals
II tile decision be against her she will
Immediately begin her sentence OF ten
years in the Ohio penitentiary. and a
prosecution in the State courts on other
The Washington times., 1905-10-04
SON GOES TO JAIL
ON FATHERS WORD
Policeman Lansdale Tes-
titles Against His Boy.
HAD BECOME COCAINE FIEND
Heartrending Scene in Court When
Older Man Tells of Trouble
in Home.

A pathetic scene was enacted in the
Police Court this morning when William
r. Lansdale, q member of the Metro
politan police force. took the witness
stand and in halting words told a story
Of his sons iniqrity that sent the young
rogue to jail
Voice trembling with emotion and
hands working nervous:=. the grief
stricken father related to Judge O'Neal
tale of sorrow and suffering that made
even tho court officials and attendants,
hardened as they are by constant con-
tact with crime. give their sympathetic
attention.
The father told the court how he and
his wife had struggled with their son.
How they had sacrificed for him, and
had done everything within human
power 10 make him a good boy. ana how
he had repaid this attention by turning
TO drink and later. although still hardly
more than a boy. when the liquor failed
60 bring the same sensations as at first.
had turned TO cocaine. prostraiing his
mother and breaking his fathers heart
Mr.. Lansdale said:
From Drink to Drug.
For years my son William has been
addicted 10 drink. and despite the
earnest efforts of his mother and myself.
has steadily gone from bad TO worse,
until about three months ago he started
TO use cocaine
Last night he father came home and
found his house literally turned wrong
side out. Losing his wallet. containing
paper OF cocaine and maddened by
want OF the drug and by his loss OF the
desc. the boy had ransacked and upset
the whole house. Finally. on the verge
OF insanity. he had climbed a peach tree
in the rear yard, where he was found
later.
When Mr. I-ansdale tried TO get his
son TO come down. the boy cried out in
terror, arousing the whole neighbor-
hood When he started up the tree 10
bring him down. young William threat
ened 10 Jump down and kill himself
He was finally overpowdered and
taken to the stationhouse. There the
father put a charge of habitual drunk
enness against him.
On Verge of Insanity.
Before being taken TO the station
house. DIR. Barnes Hooe, of l11O New
York avenue. was called in. After ex-
aiming the boy he declared that he
was suffering from acute cocaine in
toxication and was on the verge OF
insanity.
After hearing the testimony Judge
O'Neal sentenced William to six months
In Jail. recommending medical atten-
ton.
William Lansdale. jr.. attended the
public schools In this city for num-
Der OF years. He began TO associate
with a crowd OF boys much older than
himself and contracted the drink habit.
which caused him to be expelled.
His father then sent him TO a mill
tary academy in Virginia, where he
stayed for several months. Finally
getting into trouble. he ran away and
was expelled
Later he was sent to another military
school, but chatting under The discipline
again ran away. and cafrc home.
Since then he had been supported by
MS 1a,hFr- WORKING ~ intervals for a
short tlme. or late he has had no
The Washington times., 1905-10-04

ard A. McCurdy as president OF the
Mutual Life is Sl50.000 a year. or $1,000
more than the salary of President Nc
call. OF rhe New York Life
Mr.. HIghes has also been informed
concerning various alleged extrava-
gencies in the furnishing and equipment
of the corpany'S main Offices in this
city
Members Of the committee have been
told. for instance. that the rug on which
stands the desk ana office chair of Mr.
McCurdy in the @iucual, cost the COM
pany $4,000
Richard n McCurdy's son. Robert
MeCurdy. is now the general manager
OF the company.
The younger McCurdy some years ago
organized the companys foreign service
with what was regarded as signal abil-
ity and success and his percentages re-
'ceiVed upon premiums accruing from for
eign business We're reported to have been
very large.
One of the charges made against the
McCurdy management at present is that
Robert McCurdy stu has a very large
interest IN the cOmpany's foreign bus
mess. His income from this source and
from Others which ultimately reduce the
resources OF the poficyholders. is not
less than 500 900 a year.
Richard A. McCurdys daughter was
married in 1886. TO DR.. Louis n The
baud.
The Washington times., 1905-10-04
III MEMORIAM.

KAUS-In loving remembrance % my ses-
daughter. BECLAH Klaus. who d.ed two
years age toSay. October 4. IgCa.
Home Is sad. Oh God. how dreary:
lonesome, lonesome every SPOT;
Listening FOR her voice tfH weary.
For / hear her not
Gone but not forgotten.
BY her Mother and Loving Little Daugh-
ter, Marion. II
The Washington times., 1905-10-04

dius. Near by them are the British.
French. Italian, German, and Russian
ambassadors, besides the legations
This wifi give Chile and Argentina a
prestige which was not enjoyed Thile
housed
Moving Day Soon.
Mr.. Portela the Argentine minister.
VIII take possession of his house about
the middle of October. when he returns
from Mexico Mr.. Walker-MaTtinez the
Chilean representative Will move into
his new quarters as soon as practicable
Another South American representa-
tive who VIII establish the ernba Ssy in
new quarters in about two weeks. is
Senior Nabuco. ambassador from Brazil.
The Washington times., 1905-10-04
$4,000 FOR STONE APPLE.

DENVER Col. oct. 3.-Louis Lowry
q mining engineer. has petrffied apple
found sixteen feet under ground in a
mine near G-aGsI iara Mexico for
which l,c has been offered 81 $50. and for
which he asks 5000
The Washington times., 1905-10-04
Son-in-Law, Too.

Dr. Thebaud is the business partner OF
Charles IL Raymond. and these two.
under the firm name OF Charles A RAY
mond q Co. constitute the general
agents of the Metropolitan district of
the Mutual Life. Old agents and soIic-
itors of the Mutual who should be in
position to know say the TWO partners
vide not less than SI25. 600 in annual
prOfifS
The Washington times., 1905-10-04
Moving Day Soon.

indictments is threatened in case she
gets clear Of the charges made in the
Federal court indictments.
The Washington times., 1905-10-04
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money II il fails to cure.
f. W Groves signature is each box. 25c.
The Washington times., 1905-10-04
BORN.

iuANDy-ou October 3. a. $50 y. m. 10
Esrtie street son. II