davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-10
Dealers Take Notice

We can supply you with short and
bran, also Wild Rose Flour. Salem
FIGURING Mills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-10

Goceries, eggs and country butter
can be had at the J. NJ. Lawrence
grocery store during the hot wealth
er. Phone your order to S11.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-10
o. II. & n. Heaying-

The railroad commission today sci
June is, as the date for the hearing
of the o, r, & ~, at which time the
railroad company will be required to
answer the charges h.ed by the
freight shippers Of The Dalles. The
Dalles shippers complain of made
qaate freight handling facilities
maintained by the o Il. a. N. al
that city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-10
City News
when I'm Portland

Visit "Hais9 new restaurant, $50
Wash. St.. opposite Imperial hotel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-10

Court Adjourns---
The circuit court adjourns until
June 22.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-10

For sale-seyeral houses 10 'a~ can
and farm lands at bargain, .ss'. ~
ital National Bank.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-10
new TO-DAY

For Sale Cheap--six fresh ne,
grade Jersey cows with A''
Also oak wood. Address y. W -. ),
Crawford, Box 81, H. !, 49,.
Farmers 2S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-10
Continue Divorce

The divorce case OF Albert j. Saw
age vs.. Nellie Savsg, was continued
until June 22, The order was made
yesterday postpoaing the care on ae-
count OF the alb ence of L. H. Nc
Mahap, aa.orny for the defendant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-10
Supreme Court

The supreme court today set the
dates for the following cases: State
VS.. Hummelsy, and Krebs Hop COM
pany VS.. Taylor, June 23: Semkler
VS.. Kember, and Jones vs.. California
& oregland Land company, Juns "a;
Hoskins VS.. Scott. and Van Bukirr
VS.. Bond. June 20. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-10

For sale-New Groom nous
Market and Thirteenth Az "a "a
venienoes. WIN sell cheap Il.
dress c. H., Journal once
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-10
steei Rcsurns-

steei Roturns--
State Treasurer Steel has returned
from San Francisco. where he went
70 vitae the coming OF the heet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-10

Wanted-A good painter ana .ssN s.'
hanger. See H. W. smith '''
High street. S.1e-5t--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-10
Har~ sting Rcgius--

The harvesting season in this vi
einity, was opened last Saturday by
Philip Domm OF Spring Valley, who
cut several acres OF alfalfa. The
hay now being cut will go two tons
or more 10 the acre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-10

Good House For nea' -,.,s 81
barn. avs-acre poultry ~, Il,'i. ~,
to 81 per month Fine ''1' 1s''is.ss'
Box iis. Turner. Or. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-10
siarrIase License-

z. r. Downey of sublimity, 10
years Of age. secured a license from
the county clerk yesterday to marry
Ora NJ. Steel. aged 81 The minor
who Is an orphan. secured the H.
eense on the afidasit OF his brother.
q. II. Downey.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-10

Wv weight 1900 pounds. ! s.a ! ~
old. color black in'.~s .ns,, hsgss
ion stables '' s-i'-''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27
STREET CAR SPEED
IN LEGAL DISPUTE
Question of Jurisdiction
Raised Before Judge Kim
ball in Police Court.

Confusion as % the jurisdiction under
which the Capital Traction Company IS
operating cars in this city. led to argu-
ment by opposing counsel before Judge
KimbaI ia the local Police Court to-
day and Attorney Dunlop. for the COM
pany. announced that he would carry
the matter TO the Court OF Appeals,
so that definite knowledge could be
gained, AT least as 10 how the railway
Is really situated in this respect.
In the case that came Up before Judge
kimball the company was charged with
operating a car along First and Second
streets northwest al q speed so unsafe
as 20 result in a collision with a sight
seeing automobile.
Attorney Dunlop asked that the case
be tried before the Interstate Commerce
Commission. He argued that the act
of Congress, passed May %. giving Ia.
commission its power TO regulate the Op-
Grafton Of the street railways of this
city took Jurisdiction away from the
Police Court Of the District.
Assistant United States District At
toruey Pig. denied that the act re-
pealed the previous law The court de-
cided against Mr. Dunlop. and the lat
ter had his exceptions noted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27
COUNTRY DEMANDS
CONSERVATIVE MAN
Illinois Stats Zeitung De-
clares for Taft, Saying
Bryan Is Too Radical.

CHICAGO. oct. 1.-THE Illinois stats
Heltung has declared in an editorial for
the election OF TAFT.
The great excitement caused by the
local campaign in city and State has
unduly forced the national campaign
into the background. The prevailing in
difference among many classes OF peo-
pie carries with il d serious danger Tor
the country and the American people.
Far be- it from as to minimize Mt.
Bryan.s ability and his many excellent
qualities, but we are of the opinion
that tie country demands a more con
serFdtiye President than he would be. a
man or experience. with formidable
administrative program.
suc1 man Is MI. Taft. lie has had
more opportunity 10 aCQuaiaL himself
thoroughly with the various branches of
our most intricate Government maehin-
cry than any other American; and even
the. most gnvi0usly inclined opponent
VIII admit that he proved himself
worthy OF every position iutrusted 90
him, either by President Roosevelt or
the people
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27
CABINET IS AWAY
FROM WHITE HOUSE
Only Two Members at Ses.
sion to Give Advice to
President.

a new low-water mark for attendance
at a Cabinet meeting was established
today. Secretary Wright and Score
tary COrIeIyOu were the only members
Of the Presidents ohicial family 10 call
at the Executive Offices and discuss
Governmental matters. Six other mem
oers are out on the stump working va
liaHtIy for Judge TAFT, and Secretary
Metcalf is ill.
Secretary Cortelyou will 60 TO New
York Thursday, where he is billed 10
speak the same evening. Secretary
Wright viii take another swat II Bryan
al Baltimore next Friday with these
two omcials out OF the city there viii
remain only Secretary MeJcaf. and If
he RECEIVERS sufficiently he viii go TO
Virginia some time later I'm the week
II was learned today that President
Roosevelt is feeling much more cheer
fui about the political outlook. Ohio
looked to hc IN a bad way for a while,
ana was giving considerable worry. but
late reports from that State are to the
effect that conditions have improved.
ana that TAFT VIII surely carry IL. al
though at a greatly reduced majority
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27
LAND FRAUD JURY
ACCUSED IN TRIAL
Juggling Preceded Secret
Verdict, Counsel Says in
Effort for New Hearing.

Upon the admissibility as evidence Of
a jurors statement that he traded his
vote Of acquittal for one Of guilty, may
hinge the fate of JOOst II. Schneider and
Frederick A. Hyde, convicted Of con
spiracy to defraud the Government in
land frauds in Oregon by using dunn
mics.
In motion for a new trial argued
before Justice Stafford today, it. was
stated by the defendants attorney that
he would prove by the twelve jurors
who convicted the men that the trial
was not fair. and that certain jurors
played with the chances of the prison.
ers, compromising with other jurors.
The twelve jurors were summoned as
witnesses, but were given a recess while
the attorneys fought out the admissible
ity of jurors statements that might in
validate their secret verdict
The two convicted men are now out
on bonds awaiting sentence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27
BRYAN STILL HOLDS
HISLEAD OVER TAFT
Republican Voters" in Dis
trict Are, However, Start
ing Ballots In.

William Jennings Bryan. of Nebraska.
continues 10 hOlU his Eard-eaTned lead
IN The Times Presidential election con-
test, although the votes for William T..
TAFT began 10 come last night. ana were
suu pouring in this afternoon.
While Bryan and Taft are, Of course.
both far ahead Of the other candidates.
row and then a ballot for the PrOhIb
ton or Socialist leader comes WdnderlL <
TO join tile throng OF ballots that are
piled upon the desk or the Election
Editor"
Some of the voters of the DIstric-
have forgotten TO sign their ballots ga
the past II is not the intention Of The
Times 20 make public anything but the
result OF this baloting, but IL is de
sired that every slip be signed so that
there may be some way of telling
whether or not the proper person is
making use of The Times suffraLe.
The ballots wiz continue 10 appear
each day in The Times, and. il prOpsTlg
s-gued, the accepted cross made OD-
p9site the name Of the favored candi-
GATE, and the marked ballot mailed to
The Election Editor" The Washing
ton Times, II will be counted, and Will
do its share toward determining how
The District would go II it really had
suffrage.
Vote early and plainly, but not often.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27
Deaths

Frederick Hines. p years. 1923 Fifth
street northwest.
Patrick J. inland, 30 years. ll1 Twenty
third street northwest.
Thomas Howard O. years Government
Hospital for the Insane
William H. Rogers, 81 years, Casualty
Hospital.
Adelaide Snyder, IS years. ITO Sixth
street northeast.
Caroline n. Robertson, q years, 301S I
street.
Louis Stonestreet. 43 years. SO Indiana
avenue northwest
Clara T. Pezoid, a years, 123 Fourteenth
street. AnaCostia
Capt John Reilly, 81 years, zoo Eleventh
street southwest.
Anne +. Miller, 60 years, Westover
apartments
William NeitEey, s. years, 40 NJ street
southwest
Leo c. Sparrough, / year. 1871 Tenth
street northwest
Caroline w. Plusge. 20 years IA Penn
sylvania avenue northwest
Mary K. COakley, 90 years, COS Sixth
street southwest
Georgia ChaCOnas years s34 Third
street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27
Died

AiMSTEAD-Ou Sunday. October %, 1895. at
Sea Gate, y. Y. HENRY h. aged sixty
1rt mining engineer.
BARROW-On Monday, October Is. 1905. at
her apartment in the COriOva- Florida av-
nue. anu Twentieth street, NARY G., widow
ot the late Robert q, Barrow, OF Barbados
West Indies. and daughter OF the late
James Reynolds Scott, OF Philadelphia
DIMSEY-On Monday, October gs 1905
MAGGIE DIMSEE tnee Jermanl hzIoy-a5
wife OF John A. Dimsey, aged twentv-six
years.
Funeral from her late residence. 1929
LHITty-nTst street northwest, on Thursday
october ~, al O. clock D. m Relatives and
friends respectfully invited 10 attend In
terment in Glenw05r Cemetery. IL
DINOE-On Saturday. October q 1905 AT
ESQ y. m, CLARA DIXON, beloved daugh-
Ter OF the late simon and Lucy Dixon and
granadaushter Of the late Ellen Dixon, aged
fifteen years.
EBAUGH-On Monday. October q. 1908 ~
rs D. M WILLIAM n, beloved husband
OK BARBARA a, EoaUgh.
Funeral Wednesday. October %. at 2
O'Clock. from the residence OF his sister
loS1 North Mount street, Baltimore. Md
Western Cemetery.
Baltimore. Westminster and Carroll county
papers please copy) oc27-2t
FUGIrT-0n Monday, october 20. 1905. at
a. m, HERBERT O., beloved husband OF
Gertrude Fugitt (nee Murray.
GARTHWATTE-At 7-45 a. m, Tuesday. Oc-
tober z. 1903, at the residence Of her son
ln-ldW, Il. H. Charles. 2693 Q street north
west Mrs. JANE GARTHWAITE, widow OF
the late John A GarthWaIte
uneral from her late residence. 2S03 Q
street northwest. at p. m. Thursday, Oc-
to1er .. 1905 Friends and relatives invited
Interment in Congressional Cemetery.
baltimore papers please cOpy) ocg7-gt
HINES-On Sunday, October %. 1905. at
a. m, FREDERICK HINES. beloved son
OF Mary z. Hines and the late Edward
Hines
HUNTER-On Saturday, October q 1908 AZ
p. m, at the residence Of her daughter
Mrs David Powell ChoCkley at Roanoke
Va. VIRGINIA, widow Of John Thomas
Hunter, Of Alexandria, Va, aged seventy
seven years
Monday, October Dc zoos
at o. clock. DAVID A McKEEVER he
loved son OF the late John G. and Aiica
McKeever. in his thirty-first year of MS
age.
Funeral wiz take place at O'Clock Wed
nesday. October Is. from the residence OF
Joseph n. Miller, 1913 RosedaIe street
northeast. Relatives and friends invited to
attend. ~
baltimore and East Brookfeld. Mass.
X papers please copy.)
Monday. October d. 1ggS
northeast, MATILDA. widow OF William
Rutherford, in her eighty-eiEhth wear
Funeral notice later
philadelphia papers please copyD II
WATERS-On Monday, October 26. 1905 A.
Frederick City Hospital. Frederick, Ma.
ELhANAH y. WATERS. Of Washington.
- -
WHITFIELD-Tuesday. October q 1908. Mrs
GEORGE WHITFIELD (nee Mary Colifnsi
OF Petersburg, Va.
Notice OF funeral later
lBaltimore papers please eopy.) 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27
CurfeqU Has Been Added to RefaUn;
Would Out Sylvester SWUester;
North Capitol Leads the Way

10 run the jUves home nights. The
child-labor law, they thought, was pad
enough. yet they have been constrained
10 utilize the old prOverb which says
something about better suffer the ills
we have than invite those We know not
Of.
The association did some other things
last night after dispOsing OF the impor-
faL Curfew resolution. This, il was
plain 10 be seen, was the flrst-aid-tO-
the-iujured issue and had clear track
with the signals turned.
4 committee was appointed 10 inves-
tigate the gas question, as raised by the
Rhode Island Citizens Suburban As
ISOLATION. The executive cOE--ittee re-
ported a number OF street improve
ments, showing that the association
was doing good work. O&cers We're
elected Tor the ensuing year as fellows.
President, DR.. L. d. Thompson. vice
president William J. HUGHES. score
tary and treasurer. a. J. -Tngley. ex-
ecutive committee, =. q. KenuOn, Ed
ward FOulke, II. +. Blau, and DR.. J. &.
Tarpan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27

More refawm,
If the North Capitol and lexington
Citizens Association is able TO induce
the Commissioners and Congress TO &C.
prove a resolution adopted by the as
sociation last night a Curfew bell will
toll from almost every street corner,
on and after some day yet TO be Sc
Iected.
Details are meager just why the cur
few bell is wanted. 1t may be that,
prompted by a spirit of civic pride, some
of the citizens want to out-Sylvester
Sylvester. The major, YOU Know, mas
put a few over the plate himself recent
Iy. if you come right down to reforming
a town. How the major CHANGED to uuH
the curfew proposition remains 10 be
explained.
There viii be q. large howl from juve-
nile Washington, if the Government has
10 put in and buy a lot of bells lust
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27
Marriage Licenses.

Edgar. c. Kaufman and Flora Ganss,
Washington
Alexander Frazier and Ida Smith
Washington.
Murray ". Glenn, Washington, and Ju-
liza A. SbaneT, Laurel, Md
Salvatore FiesCo and ROsina CuOzzi.
Washington.
5oseDh A. Daily and Florence d. Viedt,
Washington.
William II. Cohen. Washington, and
Hazel keefe, New York city.
Fred A. Stoner, Princeton, H.. and Ella
II. Simms, Washington.
Edward ". Coppridse, Brown sum
nit. n c. and Minnie COakeT, Rich
mOnd, Va
Prentiss Wilson and Edith Z. Everett,
Washington.
Randolph DiCkins and Minnie Viola
StinsOn, Washington
David O. Anthony, Peoria, H., and
Edith p Hardesty Annapolis.
BALTIMORE. Md, oct. IA mar
rage license was issued here today for
Milo q. Denlinger, of Washington, and
hTna II. Weigand, Of Milwaukee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27
WOMAN TO TESTIFY
AGAINST WHlTMORE
Former Neighbor Will Tell of
Conduct of Alleged Wife
Murderer.
Murderer.

JERSEY CITY, \. J., oct. g7.-Witn
its preliminary proofs" an in and mucn
OF its evidence to establish q motive,
the prosecution today began its InaI
effort TO establish the guilt Of Theodore
Whitmore. charged with the murder of
his wife whose body was oUnd IN Lamp
Black swamp, near Harrison, y. J.. the
DAY alter Christmas, last year
Attorney General Robert II. McCarteF
is expected to rest the side Of the state
today.
Mrs. LCttie Carroll "a former ne.gnbor
OF the WlltnOreS, will DE the pruSeclI-
tons main reliance. She is expected to
repeat the story she recently UOII the
Policc about the night OF the murder
when she said WhitWCTC went out OF
the house with his wife and returned
alone early the next morning i'm an ex-
cited way.
WhitmOre was calm and smiling TODAY
when the taking OF testimony was be
gun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27
DEAR BILLY LETTER
DECLARED A FORGERY

BOSTON. Oct Z7.-Frederick L. Nor
ton, attorney for MIS-. Claudia Libby
Hams. wife OF the slayer OF William T.
Aunl~, says the statements and alleged
letters given out Dy the defense. which
they uuege were written by her. fur
ulsH further ard more complete evidence
OF their policy 10 bla-ken the character
lt Mrs. Hams by what she declares to
De- EarDlfd und Inaccurate reports Of
letters alleged 10 have been writtcr
10y her The much heTalded dear
Billy letter h. declared by Mrs Hams
To lee a forgery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27

ers, stereotypers. walters In all-night
reSLaurar-E, telegraph and telephone
operators, clerks. drivers from the post
once across the way, and many others.
There was a sprinkling OF women and
Just before Mr.. Bryan arrived. quite a
delegation OF all-nighters arrived from
further up town.
Other Speakers Heard.
The Twenty-third Regiment Band fur
nished the music. Captain McNaIIv,
with sixty policemen. kept the crowd
In order. h.ectTic lights threw a light
over the whole crowd.
The hour before Mr.. Bryans arrival
was filled in by former Mayor Dunno,
OF Chicago; Jacob r. Borsch, of the
eoroner's office; National Committee
man Brown. of Vermont; John Mullaly,
Col John j. Martin, former speaker OF
the missouri house, and others
Mr.. Bryan arrived at the Broadway
SIDE IN an automobile accompanied bV
Mrs. Bryan. Democratic National
Chairman Norman Z Mack and Mrs
Mack, and Governor fIoke Smith Of
II was 3 o'clock to the minute when
the police escort forced way through
the thTong to the city hall steps for the
Democratic candidate and his marty
The band played and the applause was
prolonged for several minutes while
scores waved flags and banners. The
crowd almost doubled after Mr. Bryan
came into view and kept increasing as
long as he spoke.
Fresh and Smiling.
Although he had been going almost
necessarily for twenty-five hours. as
he told his audience. he appeared fresh
ard smiling, and his voice was strong.
vigorous. and penetrating Almost his
first words won over tie crowd, il words
We're necessary Ee said:
There Is no badge of shame on the
man who works with brain or Drawn,
but the time IS coming when there will
be on the man VINO spends his time in
idleness on money earned by the Labor
OF others His talk was largely along
labor lines, and a repetition of mucl !
he mas said In other speeches during the
campaign. The crowd was Thoroughly /
IN sympathy With him, Judging from its /
lusty applause, and every point went
home
Mrs. Bryan. Mrs. Mack, and sever! |
other ladies stood back I'M the door of |
the city han, and frequently Joined i'm /
the applause and waved the small tiags
they carried.
Full of Confidence.
Mr.. Bryan talked Jhirty-five minutes I
Not once did he exhibit any hoarseness. /
He seemed bubbIing over with good
humOr and confidence and said The only /
gloom that ne nad met during his tours
affected him so he was able 10 make but [
twenty-five speeches that day, which /
raised q big laugh.
At the conclusion Of his address. the
police reserves forced an opening /
through the crowd TO tho city hall door,
and he and his party were led down
through the city hall basement and
cut through the city hail police station
10 their waiting automobiles
7 am very pleased-and very tired"
was Nj. Bryan only comment on his
day of remarkable activity, as he was
whlsked away TO get a little needed
rest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27
The Vital Records.
Births

Joseph J. and Alice V. White, girl.
William r. ana Anne W. Vance, boy.
Clarence J.. and Bessie b. Parker, boy.
David and Mary Punches, boy
Toney AMI Francis PiTrOne, bow
Baron AID Charlotte q. Moucheur boy.
w i illlaIl % ,,, ana lda N. Mann, girl
Oliver c. and LEILA Hiue, girl.
Joseph y, and Edna l. Higgs girl.
Norris Z. and Catherine Horton, boy
Charles T. and Virginia A. Farr girl.
lain boy.
William II. and MOIlie Conover. girl.
Robert II and Jennie d. CIawson, boy.
William F. ana Sarah Behrens. boy.
James and Jennie Il. Birss, girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27
TIMELY RAIN STOPS
NEW ENGLAND FIRES
Blazes in Forests Extinguished by
Observation-Disclosures
Not Helped.

BIOS TON. Oct. 2T.-FOTest fires bIaz-
ing in every State Of New England We're
at last e4-tinguished when rain fell last
night and broke the drouth that has
prevailed in this part OF the country
for practically two months.
While the rain comes too late to aid
vegetation, a little more Of 1t viii fiji
up the springs again and relieve the
farmers of the fear that they will have
no winter water supply for their stock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27
CHINAMAN IS SASSY;
MUST GO BACK HOME
John Johnson Asks ImDertinent
Questions When taken
TO Court.

DALLAS. Tex. Oct 27.-A Chinaman
going By the name of John johnson got
sassy" In United States Commissioner
Mays court today and must go back
10 China as a result. United States
Attorney AtweH asked Johnson. How
long have you been In the United States,
and when did you cut of your Queue2'
johnson retorted: when did you cut
of yours"
you been in the United States?"
JohnsOn.s contempJuous reply was:
oh, you mazee me tiredI"
Then Judge May stopped the proceed
ings and ordered Johnson to be de-
ported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27
WILL HANG OUT SINGLE.

Miss Margaret Irving Hamilton. Of
Des M0ines, Iowa. today bean To ar
range for the establishment OF her law
Offices IN this city. Miss Hamilton has
teen admitted 10 practice before the
Supreme Court of the United States.
She was educated at iowa University
and was admitted to- the bar at Du-
tUqUe eight years ago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27
In memOriam

KING-In memory Of THEODORE KING.
who died eight years ago today, October
o. 1850.
Farewell our brother, dear.
We've spent eight sad and lonely years
You left Us with an aching heart
The hour that You ana did part
Farewell dear brother, a sad farewell
The loss 90 US no tongue can tell.
Your stay on earth was short and sweet
We hope in HEAVIER re soon shall meet.
II BY HIS Parents sur Sisters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27

Death notices inserted IN The
Washington Times will, on request,
be published in the next issue OF
The Baltimore News or The Phila-
delphia Evening Times withou.
rther charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27
RULES THAT GOVERN
THE TIMES ELECTION

Polls close 3 D. m, Friday, De-
tOber 80.
Eligible to vote, any male resi-
dent of District over IF.
BALLOTS should be sent 10 aGThe
Election Editor, The Washington
Tines
Result viii be announced In The
Sunday Morning Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27
Special Notices.

HALLOWEEN THINGS-Witch Game.
l5c; pumpkins, skeletons. snakes, Tive"
spiders and devils. brOOms, birthday
IaVors, toys. J. JAY GOULD, al 9Th 81.
Oc27-3t
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
viii not be responsible for any debts
contracted by Mrs. c. NJ. Haveu.
ocZ0-5t CHAS. NJ HAVELL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed 70 cure any
case o. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or ProtrudinE
Piles 81 Z 10 "a days or money refunded 50s