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The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-08-31
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fhe eenvfai fund ~ ma tity II a.
kaluufa A tithst snaAy w flfteen dal
iafs worth IL credits hetAUes il three
shes N $500 each lvvlvd w Mayor
Williams lass nlhht Aaalnet Cmnell.
men ulnae llesheflnaton snd sflpley.
Glaze. HeihaiInnton aud ghlpley
we're unable last evening a. respond
10 tho simmons II the mayor 90 meet
IN special session ~ tho council called
for eight o'clock, ID consider the muict
petition III Morris Freeman. and the
North Ninth street improvements
AZ elahtthirty when they had not
shown up The mayor hent chief on
Police mccarthy forth 10 fnd them
lie returned with nm hnswer that
Glaze and Harrington would come
when they had more leisure. ship
ley was aut1rlding and could not be
found.
Forth again Jared Mr.. Mccarthy a..
ter the truants. This time hp return.
cd with b message that they would
be there soon But they weren't.
Aud then Mayor Williams took a
hand and Under Rule 81 fined each
recreant $500, "rhey can explain 20
me- said the mayor, ''or stand the
fine
II ID recorded somewhere IN the
pages OF Ancient History, probably
dating about the year of the big
wind" that ex.Mayor Byron v. Seev.
ers, when he revised the ordinances OF
the city or Oskaloosa formulated q
number OF rules for the city council.
One Of these was Rule 81, which mas
since slumbered very peacefully in
innocuous disuetude.
when revised the ordinances OF
the CITY," said Mr.. Sewers, II formu.
lated the rules. suppose that was
one Of them, and mat the council
passed II with the rest. don't re.
member that 81 was Of that nature,
and | never had occasion 10 enforce
the rule on any councilman"
Il suppose It's there" says Coun.
Gilman Turner. Il never saw II come
up before"
Il have been in the council for a
few years" says Councilman Frank
christie, "but they never enforced u
on me. hope they forget about that
rule"
SO the city fathers waited upon the
coming Of their fellows, and the fell
lows didn't come. Meanwhile they
had two motions before them; ONE
making Mayor williams and Council.
men Augustine and Christie commit
tee for collection Of the subscriptions
TO the paving OF North Ninth street
This was voted down by Councilmen
Augustine and Christie, but a similar
motion provided That Mr.. Williams
and Mr.. Augustine do the work, ant
that passed. II was nine o'clock.
we can take up this permit with
out those other fellows" suggested
Councilman 01Hearne. But Attorney
n. II. sheriff, who had canvassed ior
votes favorable 10 mis- client, Mr.Frec
man. objected. I'VE would rather
wait" said he.
Then the council adjourned, but
first Mayor Williams mad the cItS
clerk enter up the mes, and charge
the costs Of the meeting 70 Mr.. Free
man. And the councn fled out
And the Truants? Oh, yes. Al
this time they were looking after
business matters OF their own.
-------------4--------
SETTLEMENT EFFECTED.
.4--~-@--
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-08-31
OUR COLORED SOCIETY


fltnfY Iatlnf u puUNfef from
aslhma this week
Noseoe Jones and sister EDNA are
slsiglea wlsh rtiatIyes n Washington.
Mrs gfne wlole. a fNs Moines. Ii
visiting y, the home n her. mother,
Mrs 4. Wilson.
A iarre number ~ colored people
were among thW picnlcers frum OF
tumwa Thursday
Miss 4. \. shelley IA guest az the
~ H. MAaee home IN So paul Tor \
visit Of few weeks.
WIN cGmp, u the Hotel Downing,
spent few days with his brother IN
Washington this week,
Editor John sharp, Of tho Buxton
Eagle, IA confined TO the house with
severe attack on asthma.
Miss stella ftingo and brother VIII,
lie are home from an extended visit
with friends In Cedar Raplde.
Homer Jones. Of Chicago, Is visiting
this week NJ the home OF his grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wcsley Jones,
Miss Marie Rldd, Of Washington,
came In Wednesday evening for a
weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs. A.
q, Clark.
A number OF young folKs got 10.
gether and gave q dance OF Turner
Hall Thursday afternoon for tho ben
eft OF their Visiting friends from OF.
tumwa.
Mrs. phoobia Cook and Miss Annie
Brown came over from Buxton Thurs.
day and will remain In the city til
after the circus az guests Of the VIM.
Murray home.
Through the efforts Of s. Joe Brown
and !, N. Hyde, fallen colorcd girl
named ella Harris, OF Des Moines
has been secured a good home with
Mrs. Alice r3attles at Coifax.
q. Joe Brown has been elected .
delegate from the Des Moines coun
eli Of the organization 10 the National
IAfroAmerican council, which meets
this year al Detroit, Mich, Aug. %
10 Sept. l.
Mrs. Fanny Barrier Williams. Of
Chicago, who writes signed articles
for one Of the Sunday editions, ~ q
colored woman. She Ia the only WON
an Of her race who Is a member d
the Chicago woman's club.
Mrs. Della Parker, who Ia stayinf
IN town at present, met her husband
from CenterviIle wednesday morning
and accompanied him on the cxcur
sion TO Marshalltown. Tom spcn
the day here Thursday and returned
to Centerville in the evening.
The Negro National COOPERATIVE
Development and Manufacturing A.
sociation has leased the coal right o.
eighty acres Of land northeast o
Charlton, and win open MP a cos
min cat once, which will give employ
ment 70 q number Of the colored PEG
pie.
In n free-for.all fight that occurred
at Bloomfield when w r, Halls cir
Gus was being held on Wednesday al
tcrnoon, Charles Junkins, a negro
rushing to the assistance Of boy WIN
was being ill.treated by one 81 tn
circus aggregation, was shot In thu
Ieft shoulder by Snowman, and ~
no fen second Snowman struck hin
two blows on the head with q bar o
iron, innictIng a fatal wound.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-08-31
v N. {. a. SECRETARY.
Mr.. Van Dis Arrives to Succeed Mr.
w. 8. Lacy.

Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Van Dis have ar
rived in the city, coming from their
former home IN Kalamazoo, NNchigan,
TO make their permanent home amcne
oskaicosa people.
Mr.. Van Dis Is the new secretary for
tho local Y. M. G. A., and no enters
upon the duties OF his position imine-
dlately. OskaIoosa generally win vel
come the newcomers 70 the city.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-08-31
LAMP CAUSES FIRE.
sIuo0rney 10 Aroused ny An Alarm
Near Midnight.

sigourney, Ia, Aug. 20. What
might have been disastrous FIRE oc
CURED at The Bert ffsbburn homo
last night at 1fsSO, when lamp was
either Knocked from stand Or ex
pioded in one OF the upstairs rooms
III was discovered In time BY passers
BY TO save complete destruction 81
the property. otfier than carpet and
some clothing the damage was slight
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-08-31
sroRM FLooos LIE LIE.
Rain and Wind Burst n the Door and
Cause Damage.

Abba Union: The heavy rain storm
wednesday night caused serious dam
are at the Hub clothing store. The
wind blew the north door open on the
second floor, which flooded the nall
way. The water found It's way through
tho floor and poured down on the
clothing stacked up on tho tables
slightly damaging hundreds Of dol
lars worth OF goods. The stock war
insured and Manager Gus sundstrun
expects the adjusts 20 settle the lcss
al once.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-08-31
PRICE or COAL UP.
Thirty 70 Forty Cents . Ton 70 BE
Added Sept. I.

Des Moines, To-, Aug. 2G- The state
mefit was given out al varoiiis mines
N this section Of the state 70 the ef
feet that thu price Of coal, the better
varieties, win rise from 30 10 40 cents
d ton the fst OF September Tho ~
uai rise comes little earlier thiS
year although there was o correspond
ing rise Just q year ago the lst o.
September.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-08-31
CORN 10 MoLDIso,
Disastrous Result Of Storm In Powe
shlck County.

Montezuma, Ia, Aug. 2g.- --Rellable
reports from various parts Of Powe-
shiek county are 70 the effect that the
corn fields Of large region recently
devastated BY the terrific hail storm
are literally moiding, giving on an
odor almost uncomfortable.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-08-31
CRUSHED ~ TREE.
Farmer Near Mason CITY Meets IN
slant Dcstn.

Mason cry, Ia, Aug. 2e,--Antbony
I, storkarcb, a farmer living IN Ian.
coin township, was instantly killed. AZ
his home by biz COTTONWOOD tree
which no was emitting down Tho
body as oadly crushed.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-08-31
DON'T WANT HOSPITAL.
German LDthersns Refuse 20 Accept
WEBSTER CITY Institution.

Webster city, Aug. 2e-~Mcrcy hog.
pital Of this CRY is stiIl looking for a
sponsor. The German lutheran con
ference At Alton yesterday refused %
take II from the city.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-08-31
NEW MAHAsKA cHURcH.
The Lower Grove Baptist IL Organ
lied Near Peoria.

Articles Of incorporation Of the Low,
er Grove Baptist Church Of God Of
Iowa, have been fled with the county
recorder. THE church ID located IN
RichIand township near Peoria, and
ia OF the Baptist faith. MS its name
would imply. Bart Dewitt, Wilson
vim and Alonzo Jones are the trus-
tees and the incorporators Of the as.
gociation.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-08-31

NNNNN n hNNH
n hNs NeMA MFNWe lkAi ihA Hf6A
man iAf wlfN ana eNe fAlld ftisa
in eNlcaNN kha She hfy was emhkiWs
"A ana shirrrA ~ ia hnsAe II FhA
famsly NJ Isl wsRt v altF ssfNes
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-08-31

Onawa's deep well - proving reg
uiar eusller Al steady fiow Of water
has been secured At Il depth Of 80
feet
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-08-31

Mason city viii entertain the an
nual meeting Of the northern Iowa
conference 81 tho Free Methodist
church from September 70 10. Bish-
Do Jones win be me presiding
oincer
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-08-31

Coroner Chas. Foehlinger being no.
tined, drove to tlle scene Of the mnr-
der took charge Of the remains and
examined the locality. He made ar
faneements for the inquest at tne
camp and went to Buxton for assist.
ance. ne returned Immediately after
dinner with officers and secured an In.
The Washington times., 1905-01-18
COMPOSER MACDOWELL
SUBJECT OF LECTURE

The lie and works of MacDowen. the
distinguished American composer, form
ed the subject for a 1ecture-recitaI last
night, in the Washington Club. when O.
@. Sonnecks chief of the music depart
nlent of the Library of Congress. and
Stanley olmsted, the Washington pian-
list. entertained d large audience.
Mr. Sonneck read a paper. covering the
career of this noted musician, and gave
many details of his work.
In illustrating the works of Mac
Doweli. Mr. Olmsted demonstrated tho
composers s versatility.
included in the list Of compositions
Pieces Woodland Sketches New
England Idyls." and the .'Fireside
Tales Added to these were the Sweet
heart. Ellen Tanz.' "Marschwirld and
Poionalse. : A Tale" with the fourth
tfSeItic) sonata, op. SO. as the concluding
number
Much regret was expressed in Mr.
Oimsted's contemplated departure from
Washington for New York, where he
neatly.
The Washington times., 1905-01-18
WINTER MEAT EATING
The Foo Stomach's Tale of Woe
lust Now Mi-o-na Is Needed.

AT this season of the year thousands
OF people 1,e already showing the i'll
symptoms raat are sure TO result from
the usual winter diet. Indoor life, meat
eating, hearty food. lack of exercise.
ovcrwGrk. and poor ventilation spell
sickness. and poor health.
II the stomach cannot do its work
properly, III health is sure to follow.
Mona is the one medicine that as
sures a natural digestion. that strength
ems the stomach, that soothes and heals
all irritation, congestion, and fnflamma-
ton in the stomach or bowels. 1t is
this that makes IL certain and guar
anteed cure for all stomach troubles.
If the digestion Is impaired the blood
Is impoverished and becomes filled with
poisonous impurities. deranging the
whole system and causing sickness and
suffering. Mi-o-na, acting upon the
stomach and digestive organs cures
sleeplessness, nervous troubles. head
aches. backaches, and general weakness
and debility.
If you are weak and aiIing the chances
are that 1t is due TO a diseased stom-
ach, but you can be cured by using
Mi-o-na. Ask Henry Evans. the relia bIe
druggist, 922 and 924 Street northwest,
to show you the strong guarantee under
which Mi-o-na is sold Mi-o-na costs
but soc box. If it does not help YOU
the price is absolutely nothipa
The Washington times., 1905-01-18

was attired in white lace gown Wit
vioiets, and Mrs. Henry King, mother
of the bridegroom wore a black lace
robe and violets
r. Harris gave the bride away. After
the impressive ceremony performed by
Rabbfs Stern and Simon, of the Eighth
Street Temple. in the presence of the
immediate family and a few intimate
friends. the guests were seated at pref
tily decorated tables for the bridal din
ner, after which the young couple and
bridal party received their friends from
$50 on. when dancing was enjoyed.
Later last evening Mr.. and Mrs. King
left for a three weeks visit to Atlantic
City, New York and Palm Beach Upon
their return. they will be at home AT
lo32 Sixteenth Street
Out Town Guests.
Among the out-of-town guests present
were Mr.. and Mrs Eli Strouse, Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Strouse, Mr. and Mrs.
S. Satlaks. Mr. and Mrs Nordlinger.
Miss Sue Posner Miss Helen Bechhofer,
Joseph Stiefel. Herbert Stiefel, Villa m
Straus, George Hutzler, David Posner,
Mr.. and Mrs Simon FrankeI, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon H. Reizenstein, Mr. and Mrs.
S. j. King. Miss Julia Franlel, Miss
Wilmer Stiefel, Samuel Wallach. Saul
Cans. Albert Samstag, J. D. Frankel NJ.
Damman. of New York; Mrs. Carolyn
King Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel King of
Newark, n. J.; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sigmund. of Norfolk; Louis Alstead, DR..
l. B. Woodcock, OF Scranton, Pa, DIR.
George ". Fox. of Milwaukee.
The Washington times., 1905-01-18
GOVERNOR GIVES
H'CUE A RESPITE
Execution Suspended Pending Appeal
to Court-Would Reopen the
Hearing.

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. Isl. Samuel
McCue. convicted murderer. of
Charlottesville, will not be hanged next
Friday.
Governor Montague has granted him a
respite until February 10.
Counsel for McCue have filed with the
supreme ceure lengthy amended. pc
tition, asking for a rehearing in the
case of their client. The petition was
presented by J. L. Lee, }. Tinsley Cole
man. and Walker & Sinclair, following
a talk with Governor Montague. who
was requested to grant McCue a re-
prieve in order that the court might in
vestigate, the amended petition
The petition contends that the court
should give counsel for tae accused a
chance TO argue the points made in the
first petition presented, and states that
many of the questions raised are new
in this State, notably that of the jury
being allowed 20 read the newspapers
during the trial. and that relating 10
the prosecution impeaehing its own wit
neSSeS
The Washington times., 1905-01-18
Kills Inside Germs.

Liquozone is not made by compound
ing drugs. nor is there any alcohol in
1T. It's virtues are derived solely from
gas-iargely oxygen gas-by q process
requiring immense apparatus, and four
teen days time. This process has, for
more than twenty years, been the con-
slant subject of scientific and chemical
research.
The result is a liquid that does what
oxygen does. It IS q ne-Ne food and
blood food-tEe most helpful thing in
the world TO you. It's effects are ex-
hilarating. VitaiiZing purifying Yet
Il "a gerrnicide 50 certain that we
publish OH every bottle an offer of
$1,000 for a disesse germ that it can
not kill. The reason is that germs are
vegetables. and LQuozone-Eke an ex-
The Washington times., 1905-01-18
ROCKVILLE NEWS ITEMS.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. 1S.-Partieu-
lars of the death on the 7th inst. OF
Richard Bowie Vinson, which occurred
near Rapid City, S. D., has reached here,
the former home of the deceased.
1t appears that Mr.. yinson had gone
from his place of work to Rapid City
TO await the arrival of important letters
from here and Baltimore. When he ar
rived he found the letters had not come,
and while waiting decided upon trip of
thirty miles to visit a friend.
He procured a team and started at
noon. About O'Clock of the afternoon
young man came into the city and
notified the officials that he had found
the dead body of Mr.. Vinson on the
road some distance out
When found one foot was caught be-
tween the spokes and close to the hub
of one wheel OF the vehicle II was
apparent he had been dragged on the
ground for some distance. At the time
he was found the horses were attached
TO the vehicle and were stending in the
road
Mr. Vinson WAS son OF the late ex-
Judge John T. Vinson. of this place. The
following brothers and sisters of the
deceased reside here. Mrs Edward c.
y,
Miss Vinson, and Thomas and Robert
William Vinson.
Fhe funeral took place on Saturday
from the Episcopal church this place,
with intermelt at Oak Hill, Washington
A most pleasant surprise was given TO
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Albert at their
home, this city, on Saturday. when Con-
stantia Albert, sister of the doctor. and
Barry Albert, his daughter, planned and
carried TO success the twenty-ifth ami
and Mrs Albert
Only the immediate relatives and per-
sons who took part in their wedding
were in the party DIR. and Mrs. Albert
received pretty rernembrances
Among those present were DIR. and
Mrs. Charles Alert. Barry Albert. Con-
startia Albert. Mrs Mary Addie Green.
DR.. and Mrs Otis NJ Linthicurn, Mr..
and Mrs. George II. Lamar. j. Calvin
Muncaster, Mrs. ]. ]. Packard c. w
.Prettyman, of Rockville. and the Rev.
and. Mrs. Forrest J: Prettynan. Mrs. Y.
D. Baldwin. Mr.. and Mrs Maury Dove.
OF Washington, and Bessie Hodges. of
Bethesda
The Washington times., 1905-01-18
Working for Progress

We. are not trying to impose unrea-
sonable restrictions. but to work for
the development of commerce along
right lines we must have your help. We
are trying TO bring capital and labor
together on common ground We are
frsing TO close up the ckasm so that
each viii sec the others point of view.
We are trying to find out what is
right and rot what is expedient We are
trying To show the obligations each has
TO the other. We are trying TO get the
facts, for only ignorance brings vio-
lcnce and wrong.
In immigration we are trying TO keep
cut the undesirable immigrant and find
ing means for the distribution of the
desirable, so that they may make a
better living than ever before and give.
them the best opportunity for deVel-
OF ment when they get here In manu-
factures, we must learn more of for
cign markets and how TO adapt ourselves
TO them The Germars have Succeeded
bcause they have understood the secret
of this.
In the Bureau of Corporations we are
merely attempting TO follow out the pol
Icy OF doing nothing until assured we
can do something wisely. We are after
not merely ideals, but practical results
we do not intend to recommend the dis
turbance of existing conditions until we
fird something better. We do not in
tend TO attack legitimate business en-
ferprises, but TO ask them TO f,Slp us IN
show the facts of business to the peo-
pie of the country"
The Washington times., 1905-01-18
Don take drugs to cure germ troubles, for
drugs never kill germs. Liquozone alone
can do that, and the first bottle is free.

Germ diseases are caused by germ at
tacks. or by poisons which germs create
And they cannot be cured until the
germs are killed. Medicine Is not for
these troubles, because medicine cannot
Kill inside germs. Every physician
knows this.
LiQuozone alone can end the cause Of
a germ trouble II does ali that IS
neCessary-all that can be done. Dis
eases which have resisted medicine for
years yield at once 10 Liquozone. And
Il cures diseases which medicine never
cures. Don't cling TO the old ways
blindly. The gerTn cause of disease is
q newly-discovered fact, and 1t calls for
new treatment Let us show you, a I
our expense, whs. Liquozone can do.
The Washington times., 1905-01-18
JEANNETTE r. HARRIS
WIFE OF PHIL KING
Brilliant Wedding Ceremony at Rauscher's Attended by
Many Wtnesses-Bride Is Accompanied by
Her Two Sisters.
Her Two Sisters.

Those present at. the marriage Of Miss
Jeanette Ruth Harris TO Philip King
at Rauschers last evening will always
remember 1t as one of the most beautf-
ful weddings ever soiemnized there.
The bride, who is an attractive blonde,
wore a white chiffon cloth over satin
messaline, trimmed in wide panels of
duchess and rose point lace, giving the
appearance of an entire real lace gown
Her only ornaments were diamond
horseshoe, which fastened her veil to
her hair. gift from her father, and a
diamond pendant, from the bridegroom S
mother. She carried a shower bouquet
of orchids and lilies of the valley
Her attendants were her two sisters,
Mrs. Leon II. Reizenstein, of New York,
as matron of honor, in a Hlarquise lace
gown with diamond ornaments. and
Miss Mae V. Harris as maid of honor,
wearing a girlish dress Of pink satin
messaline and carrying pink La France
roses.
Joseph Saks Best Man.
Joseph l. Saks. of this city, attended
the bridegroom. fsa- s,fs,,s,,,,.
The ushers were Dr. Joseph NJ. Heller,
Arthur Newmyer, Abe Sigmund, Sydney
Straus. Theodore Straus, and Edward
Hutzier, of Baltimore; Joseph d.
Frankel. Samuel Wallach. Saul Cans.
Milton Damman, and Albert Samstag,
all of New York.
Mrs. r. Harris, mother of the bride,
The Washington times., 1905-01-18
LADY CLANCARTY
CURED Of CANCER
Once Pronounced Incurable
by Experts.
NOW COMPARATIVELY WELL
She Was Once the Famous Belle Billion
of Music Halls-TelIs of Her
Rescue From Death.
NOW COMPARATIVELY WELL

LONDON, Jan 1s--"Completely cured
of cancer,"
Such Is the remarkable statement
made by the Countess of Clancarty,
once the famous Belle Billion. of the
music hail stage, who has just returned
10 London from Paris, accompa MED
by her husband
Early this year the countess was
overtaken by the most relentless Of all
nlaladies-cancer. Operations were per-
formed. but in vain.
Given Over to Die.
Sentence of death was pronounced by
Sir Arthur Vernon Macan, president of
the ROYAL College of Physicians, Ireland,
and the eminent cancer specialists who
were consulted by the Earl OF Clan
carty concurred in this verdict.
Two of the greatest cancer specialists
of the day declared that the countess
could not live more than six weeks.
As last resource, Lord Clanearty
took his wife to Paris, and placed her
under the treatment of Dr. Dozen, with
what result Lady Clancarty tells in
her own words.
Tells of Her Cure
When 1 was placed under DR.. Doyen' S
treatment I had only three weeks of
life left she said
--The treatment began in March In
all, 1 had twenty-nine inoculations of
the anti-caneer serum; from twenty
five 70 thirty is the usual number
AT the end of the course I was pro-
nounced by DR.. Boyen and his colleagues
free from cancer. Here / am, able to
walk about. to enjoy life, not very
strong yet. but quite cured of the terri
bie disease from which / suffered"
The Washington times., 1905-01-18

William r. Singleton Lodge. No. so.
F. a. A. M, of Tenleytown, held an In
teresting meeting last night at Masonic
Hall on Wisconsin Avenue, near Grant
Road
The Masonic Hall ASSOCIATE building
committee made its report on the prog
ress of the arrangements for the COM
proposed new Masonic Temple. to be
erected on the east side Of Wisconsin
Avenue, north of Grant Road.
The building viii cost $4,000. The site
for the building has alread.- been pur-
chased.
The Washington times., 1905-01-18
LATE SURVEYOR LOCKER
LEAVES ESTATE TO WIDOW

The will of Henry B. LOCKER. late Sur
yeyor OF the District. has been filed for
probate.
1t is dated February s. 1888. and de-
vises the estate of the testator TO his
wife, Katherine Earle LOCKER His
brother. Edward F. Locker. is named
executor
John Becht. by his will. dated April
Il 1883, leaves his property TO his wife.
MaTgarette Becht. for life Upon her
death the property reverts TO the testa-
tors daughter, Mrs. May Helmus.