davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-12-31

upon reports made TO the government,
declare that 10000 we're killed in Mes
sina, and 10000 in Reggie, the two prin-
cipal cities which suffered devastation
Hundreds are dying of hunger ald
thirst and exposure. the fields about
the cities present the appearance of
army bivouacs. Thousands are camped
with tents constructed of clothes and
carpets
VI. Bertolinf, minister Of public works.
arrived here today to assist IN leading
the work OF rescue.
The American Ambassador, Lloyd
Griscom today dispatched a special
agent TO the south 70 investigate how
many Americans have been killed; TO
report their names and secure aid for
those who are suffering as a result of
the disaster.
Southern Italy. usually OF tranquil
climate and balmy skies. is now going
through it's winter season y piercing
wind, the like of which has not been
known in many years. is adding 10
the suffering Of the warm-blooded peo-
pie
The heavy rainfall which Immediate
ly followed the earthquake and tidal
wave ceased and is now falling only
at intervals. In many larger sized ST.
o,lian and Calabrian cities the gas con
tinues TO flow through the broken
mains, causing many disastrous explos-
ions.
The estimates of deaths I'm the follow
ing towns have been received:
Magnara 1000.
Semila, 400.
PaIuni 40. hodiae have Iaer raco,,
cred.
StrOmboli, a Sicilian volcano. shows
unrest today which is adding fresh ter
ror to the hearts OF the people. The
Separi Islands and the Aerolian group
are cut off, and fears are entertained
that the elemental wrath, which swept
Italy, also brought death and destruc-
ton there. Countless corpses OF men
and women and children are. washed
upon the shores OF the Strait Of Mes
sina- The coast is lined with piles Of
wreckage and the carcases Of animals
washed ashore.
The Washington times., 1908-12-31

or physicians and surgeons. nurses.
and medical supplies, however. there is
Woeful shortage. with no apparent
means OF supplying the lax
Hundreds OF survivors were landed
here today. They are in a pitiabIa con-
oitiou, many of them insane Every
available building IN the city ras been
made a hospital
Although the quake damage here was
very light, and there are no indication -
OF further damage, the people are in as
Wlld state ds those who were in the
center OF the maelstrom. The presence
OF Sd many of of the survivors, and their
distressing condition mas caused many
OF the citizens To flee from the city TO
escape the awful picture.
The priests are striving TO check the
exodus. urging upon them the duty OF
remaining here tp care FOR the udiOTtu-
mates
Hundreds OF the people constantly nU
the churches. praying fOT deliVerauce
from a repetition or the quake. Tn
ending paradeS wind through the streets
WIEN the marChers carrying crucihXes
and relics.
The Washington times., 1908-12-31
Deaths.

Levi NagIe. 3 years, 1422 r street north
west
Daniel J. Conner. 5S years. 1a55 Sixth
street southwest
Elizabeth A. Harper, Sc years 1913
Thirtieth street northwest
Thomas Collins, 63 years. 30 Third street
northeast
Prank A AIlmUth, ST.. 7S years. Govern
inert Hospital Insane.
ISadOre A DuCheone. - years, 361Z Sher-
man avenue northwest
James Sun. 81 years. Washington Asy-
Ium Hospital
William Jennings 5s years. I01I Eighth
street southeast.
Florence + Canada, IS years 2SJS
Fourth street northeast
Boldina c. Beesch, - years, I-IS / street
northwest.
"a KiIroy. 70 years. 505 L street south
wtsp.
Mary F. Baker. % years. 625 c street
southwest
Mary F. Keller 90 years, 457 G street
northwest
Alvin T. Walsh. 3 years. SJ2 G street
southwest
Evelyn g. Jackson. mouths, a7O6
Twelfth street northeast
Dorothy L BOyntOn. Il days. lz39 Gil
r-srd street northwest.
The Washington times., 1908-12-31
Half-Starped Men Fight
For MoutfuLS of Food

MESSINA, Dec. 3l.-HaIf-naked men.
weakened by hunger and frantic with
grief fought hand-tC-hand struggles to-
day amid the ruins Of the custom house
for food. A number were killed. others
were left sOrely wounded.
Men devoured raw meat ike animals
and fought 10 the death for crusts Of
bread unearthed In the wreckage of
houses
Starving men. dying with thirst wan
oereC through the streets or threw com
mon sense TO the winds and dared in
sanity by SUiping down salt sea water
Die by Scores.
Bands Of Messiniaus. too weak 10 fee
from the ruined city struggled through
the valleys amid the debris today. cry
ing cut in their grief for read and
water. Scores fell and died in their
tracks. others. uuab,s to endure the
suffering committed suicide
Women, rendered desperate by the
walls o. their infants. and knowing that
succor could not come i'm time to out
Wit death, dashed their children to
death.
Insane men ard women. their horrify-
luS Shrie<s filling the air. sCramF,s ed
over the wrecks Of houses .prayin. and
calling on the saints for mercy.
Fleeing to North.
Ere sunset most OF the survivors Will
have fed from the terrible confines Of
the earthquake scene The fear which
descended upon the people with the
calamity of food and fire is so instiHed
in their hearts that they are panic
stricken in their efforts TO get away.
Despite the orders issued that they
remain and assist in the relief work
they are filling up every ship and rail-
road train which is leaving for the
north
It is terrible to see the well and
strong, battling with the wounded for
places in line upon the docks and aloug
the railroad coaches.
The Washington times., 1908-12-31
Marriage Licenses.

Harry 3. Weilman and EernIe NJ Hart
ford, Washington.
William Main, Washington, and LOttie
Oliver. Alexandria.
Elder H. Slade and Lillian V Smith,
Baltimore.
John /. Reed and IRA Melsterd. Wash
ingtOn-
Richard Decatur, Stafford. Va, and
Pearl Mcguire, Fairfax. Va.
Robert O. Compiler. Waterford, Va.
and Margaret L Copeland. Round HuI,
Va
Edward SpauIding and Olivia Lumsden.
Washington.
Nelson - Burweu. Parkersburc. W.
Va, and Katharine l. Reed, Wash
mg-Ou.
Robert 5 Jones. Vienna. Va. and Ella
81 Cunningham. Conklin. Va.
Fred l. Garner, KOkomO, Ind, and
Rosa +. Cragg. Baltimore
Sede1 J. Bruce, Bowling Green, Va, and
Emma Trice. DelOs, Va
Benjamin Walder and Anna SellmOre.
The Washington times., 1908-12-31
SAVES HER FATHER
FROM TAKING LIFE
Evelyn Finder Finds Parent Over
come by Gas and Calls
Police.

An apparent case OF attempted suicide
was reported to the police this after
noon by Evelyn Finder. who Stated
that shortly after O'Clock she had
found her father lying unconscious in a
ballroom on the second floor Of 4gl Sec
Ond street northwest, where they 1--WE
Gas was escaping anu Mrs. Finder ex-
pressed the opinion that her husband
mad attempted 10 Kill himself as he had
threatened TO do several times in fts OF
dependency The unconscious man was
taken IN an ambulance TO the Casualty
Hospital where TIE physicians succeed
ed in reviving him lie will probably
recover.
The Washington times., 1908-12-31
Supply Ship Celtic Rushed
With Food for Refugees

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-President
Roosevelt directed today that the sup
ply ship Celtic, which had been loaded
with supplies for the big battleship feet
now cruising around the world be sent
at once with the supplies to those
stricken by the earthquake in Italy
Hurry orders were issued and every
man in the Brooklyn navy yard who
was available was put to work to com
plete the loading OF the Celtic and they
were able to get her ready to sail during
the afternoon instead Of waiting day
or two as had been intended for the
supplies, had they gone to the fleet
The Washington times., 1908-12-31
SECOND MORTGAGE ISSUE.

To guarantee a $500 bond issue. a
second mortgage was today placed on
the new Masonic Temple Al thirteenth
street and New York avenue, by the
Masonic Temple AssOciatiJu OF the Dis
trlct OF Columbia The j OF trust is
given 10 the Union Trust Company. The
bonds will mature De- .-Ibe- Is. l4s
bearing 4 per cent interest. 5ut are re-
Teema BILE any time after eEgGr wears
The first mortgage was for 5000
The Washington times., 1908-12-31
DISTRICT ASKED TO ASSIST
VICTIMS OF EARTHQUAKE

Washington, Dec. 81, 1908
The Citizens of the District of Columbia:
In view of the appalling Calamity in Italy, prompt action
for the aid of these suffering people being taken by the
branches of the American National Red Cross all over the cOu-
try is earnestly hoped that the citizens of the District of
Columbia will SO their part in this emergency and should be
borne mind that aid to be effective must be immediate Sub
SptonS 10 the fund.- which will be cabled by the Government
to the treasurer of the Red Gross in Rome should be sent to
H. s. Reside, treasurer of the District of Columbia branch o.
the Red Cross American Security and Trust Company Wash
ington D. G. ~
ARNOLD HAGUE
President of the District of Columbia Branch of the
American National Red Cross
The Washington times., 1908-12-31
ItaLy'S King Finds Reggie
Vast Heap of Ruins

REGGIO, Dec 3L-(Via wireless from
cruiser Coatit.) king Victor Emmanuel.
Minister Of Justice Orlando. and Minis
ter OF Public Works Bertollni have ar
rived here aboard the cruiser COatit.
They found the lower part OF the city
under twenty-five feet Of water and
the upper part OF the town a big heap
or ruins Not a building is standing in
the city
An army dynamiting the city for a
month could not have razed il more
completely.
The streets of the upper town are
nued with cOrpses, while hundreds of
the bodies Of those who died in the
lower part have been washed 10 sea,
never to be recovered.
The survivors are crazed. As the
cruiser landed the shrieks and prayers
Of those still alive struck terror to the
King and mis- ministers. The remnant
OF the population was maddened with
JOY at the arrival of the cruiser, as II
was the first communication they had
had with the outside world since the
first shock.
Apparently, not more than 5000 or
5000 out OF population OF 45 900 sur
vive. Many of the inhabitants have
fed TO the hills and II is, therefore, i'm
possible to estimate the dead here until
the refugees return or the ruins are
cleaned up
Destruction Complete.
The destruction here. If anything, IS
more complete than in Messina, owing
10 the greater havoc wrought by the
tidal wave There is not a building
in the town that can even be repaired.
The old coast has been swept away.
the lower part Of the city greatly de-
pressed, and the sewerage system COM
pletely destroyed. Rather than at
tempt to rebuild Reggie. IL would be
far better to abandon the site and erect
q new town.
The condition of the people here could
not have been worse when the Coatft
arrived. Sick, starving. maddened, and
manned, they rushed to the imprOvIsed
landing and fought for the food that
was brought ashore Many had not
had bite 10 eat since the first shock
Unless the survivors here can be re-
moved within twenty-four hours, there
i certain to be a big death roll from
disease, for the city is filed with the
stencil Of decaying bodies.
The Italian battleship Vittorio Emau-
uele III accompanied the cruiser CoatIt
and the battleship NapoH came in a
short time later, bringing a large sun
ply Of food and medicines.
Fight for Food
The starving inhabitants tried 10 seize
the provisions, and Il was necessary. to
send a detachment of soldiers ashore to
guard the supplies from the ravenous
populace.
The mayor Of Reggie and Representa-
tive Tripepl. a member OF the chamber
Of deputies, are among the dead.
The people hera declare that tho coast
line is sinking so rapidly that a difrer-
snce can be noticed from day to day.
The King entered heroically into the
work of relief here. He had had no
sleep. during the night, but did not show
any fatigue.
After investigating conditions in the
The Washington times., 1908-12-31
CONFESSES, KILLS SELF.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. S1-A. W
Troutman, an emplOye OF a local prod
uce company, committed suicide here
after confessing that he had embezz;a5
Sl2O Of the firms money. TrOutman was
married on Christmas Eve. He said he
used the money to buy cloJhing and
Christmas PRESENTS.
The Washington times., 1908-12-31
HARD TO SAVE GIRL.

BRISTOL, Pa, Dec. 31-A sensational
rescue took place when John McCracker
and Hannah Steele We're dragged from
a hole in the ice on the canal lust eas,
Of Jefferson avenue. McCracl-en did
all in his power to hold the girl UD. but
he could not climb on firm ice. Samuel
Hardy and Joseph Smiley pulled the
pair 10 safety.
The Washington times., 1908-12-31
Martin MaLOney Gables
$I,OOOGIt TO the Pope

PIG'.ADELPHIA. Pa, Dec. SI-Cab-
ling his sympathy for earthquake sur
vivors ana at the same time sending
contribution Of $1,000 for their relief.
Martin Maloney. who IS a member Of
thu papaI mobility. sent the following
message To- Rome
To His Holiness Pope Plus y: Heart
felt sympathy for your afflicted people
1 am cabling $1,000"
1t was explained ar Mr.. MaIouey's
office in the Land Title building. thar
the money was 10 be vNDc ended ia what
ever way the Pope sees III
The Washington times., 1908-12-31
German WarShipS Ordered
3 To Scene of Devastation

BERLIN. Dec. 31--r'he German
cruiser Hertha and the school ship Vic
toria Luisa. now cruising in the Medi-
terranean, have been ordered by wire
less 10 put into Palermo at once and
load provisions and clothing for the re-
lief of the sufferers at MeSsina and
Reggie.
The Washington times., 1908-12-31
Relatives of Tourists
From NeW York Worried

WATERTOWN, y. Y, ,Dec. Sl.-The
relatives of Miss c. NJ. lansing, VINO.
with her two nieces. the Misses Kath-
crime and Emma Lansing, has been
been travelling in Sicily, are greatly
worried over their failure to hear from
them since the earthquake. The Ian
sings are said 10 be related to John W
Foster, eX-Secretary OE State.
The Washington times., 1908-12-31
STAYED HOME 81 YEARS

LEWES. Del, Dec. 31.-NIrs. Leah
Wilson, sighty-nine years Of age. start
ed for visit to Philadelphia, making
the first time she has left I.ewes since
1876, just thirty-two years ago. While
in Philadelphia she Will take her Arsf
ride in q trolley car and Will see her
first Sl1ySCrGper.
The Washington times., 1908-12-31
Fugitive Italian Banker
Believed to Haze PeriShed

CLEVELAND. Ohio. De- gi.-The DO
lice here are OF the opinion that Gae-
tano Lttta, an Italian banker. for whom
a worldwide search has been c-oiug.
on, perished IN the Italian earthquake.
Litta is charged with abscOndin.g with
$4,000 Early this week friends report
ed that he was near Messina a dozen
Ilevelanders are believed TO have been
killed IN the earthquake.
The Washington times., 1908-12-31
WIFE GETS ESTATE.

James Edward Haley, who DIED on
Christmas Day, left his estate 10 his
wife. Mrs EHiIine Lois HALEY. bv the
terms Of his viii filed today. excepting
tWo lots 20 Mrs Maud HALEY. and 2
house and lot 10 Mrs. Anice Bayne. his
daughters
The Washington times., 1908-12-31
BIG DEAL IN TAKOMA.

John McNIeechen has bought from
Claas Demekas 5000 square feet of
land lying In Tal0oma Park. on the
east side Of Georgia avenue northwest
The sale was made through Taepart-
Thrift Company. Mr.. McMeechen in
tends to grade the property and sub-
divide IL into building lots
The Washington times., 1908-12-31
FaIconiO Asks Bishops
To Solicit Quake Funds

Mgr FalcOniO. the papaI delegate,
today addressed a circular letter 70
the Catholic bishops throughout the
country, requesting them to sellci; con-
tributiOns for the relief OF the earth
quake sufferers in Italy.
The Washington times., 1908-12-31
MGR. O'CONNELL PROMOTED

Onicial information has been received
at the paoaI legation that Mgr. Denis ].
O'CCnneL. now at the head Of the
Catholic University Of America, has been
named by the Pope as auxiliary bishop
Of San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1908-12-31
The Vital Records
Births

Harry s. and Emma NJ. Wilder. girl.
John D. and Mary NJ Wolf. boy.
Charles r. and Murry T. Johnson. hoy
Leonard G. and Rose Rupert, bov.
benjamin and Sophie LAWN, bov.
Joseph and Emma Hageage. boy
ELIAS and Sarah Grcenstein, bow
Bruce b. and Catherine Rice, bov.
Lotion r and Nellie r. Robertson. hoy
Edward ) and Lillian Little. girl.
Levi W and Katie V StOddard bov.
Franklin f. jr.. and Hettie Dodge, girl.
Elizeo and Rebecca Faiua, boy
The Washington times., 1908-12-31
HAS THIRTEENTH RIB

ALTOONA, Pa, Dec. 31.-One of the
rarest anomalies found by surgical sci
ence was an extra or thirteenth rib dis
covered few days ago by physicians
at the University Of Pennsylvania Hos
pltal' Phlladeiphia, on the left side of
Luther Whitaker, OF this city.
The Washington times., 1908-12-31
LOADED WITH STOCKINGS

GLOUCESTER CITY. y L Dec -
John HYDE living al Il North E5ra
street, celebrated the twenty-firSr au-
Uiversary Of his birth. and he received
twenty-one packages through the mail
each one containing a pair Of stockings.
The Washington times., 1908-12-31
Whole Regiment Believed
To Haze Been Lost at PaLn1i

CATANIA, Dec. 31.-The bodies Of 800
soldiers were washed ashore at Palmi
today, which leads to the belief that an
entire regiment perished in the tidal
wave which swept over the CITY Mon
oaN. OLLer bodies are renlrlal LL- sl-L-..
The Washington times., 1908-12-31
wILLED CITY S15O,OOO

NEWARK, n. J., Dec. 31.-The will
OF the late Amos H Van Horn. a fur
niture merchant, gives $15O.OOO to New
ark for three monuments in city parks
in honor of soldiers and sailors.
The Washington times., 1908-12-31
GIVES ALL TO SISTERS.

Charles A. James, who died December
10, left ell his property to his two sis
ters, Matilda and Elizabeth, according
10 the terms OF his viii filed today With
the probate clerk The will is dated
March 9, 1897.
The Washington times., 1908-12-31
TWELVE BODIES RECOVERED

MAYBURY. W. Va. Dec 81
Twelve bodies have been taken from
the Lick Branch mine this morning.
making a total Of fifty-six recovered.
Mine officials believe there are still
twenty-one victims yet to be located
The Washington times., 1908-12-31

bodies when found The condition Of
many o. the bodies already found proves
this. BY the time We reach hundreds
of the bodies thN Will bear little sem
bIsnce &C. human forms"
The Washington times., 1908-12-31

I
tSiEn=dJ ELIZABETH CONNLET.
NOTICE To STOCKHOLDERS
annual meeting OF the stockholders of
the Washington Loan and Trust Com
Fanyr -CI the election OF directors and
.tQr the purpose % transaetilS such other
business as may lawfully come before
the stockholders IN general meeting. VIII
he held at the Once OF the company az
TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON. On TUES
remain open 10 receive votes FOR such
election between the hours OF j.. noon.
and = O'Clock p m- on that date
oes-J52 Hurry g. MEEM, Treasure.
. PURSUANT TO SECTION /. Article
TX. Of Bylaws. notice is hereby given
that the Annual Meeting OF tee stock
holders OF the Capital Traction Com
pany for the election OF Directors for
the ensuing year and such other bUsi-
ness as may be brCu-ht before the meet
company, S6th and n streets. y W.
Washington, D g, on Wednesday. jan
Uary 13, 1873, at 1913 O'Clock A. n
The polls Will be open from Il O'Clock
A. n unIil = o'clock noon
h D CHAMPION.
dec27-l1t Secretary.
JOE GOLDMAN, Merchant Tailor. TsfI
II ne. Lowest prices. finest work Clean
ing, pressing, repairing de-S-tu, IN. Suit
OFFICE OF THE FIRENENS INST7R-
auCe Company OF washington and
Georgetown, 9Th < La ave nw-The
stock holders Of the Ftremen's Insurance
Company OF Washington and George
town viii meet at the Office on MON
DAY. JANUARY 4TFI, 1893. for the pur-
pose Of elcting Is directors for the en-
suing year. Polls open at II q. m. and
close at Z N. W. n. HOFFMAN Sec
Ietary- de22-ISt
Inaugural Committee.
COMMITTEE on PUBLIC COMFORT.
Rooms 3o-3I. Merchants q Mechanics
Savings Bank Building, PENNSYLVANIA
Ave and 10th ST NV All parties desiring
70 furnish quarters 10 visitors during th3
Inaugural period are requested TO csU
ar this Office or send description OF
rooms, stating the number of persons
that can be supplied with beds cots,
with or without meals. terms, etc
". I. WELLER. Chairman. COMMITTEES
on Public Comfort de21-35t
} w LOVELESS,
FiTst-ciaSs coal and wood dealer: prompt
delivery, prices reasonable. Our motto,
''SatiSfa ctIOn TO our Customers.- y. Cap.
& Florida ave Phone y. 1129- deI5-tf
CHURCH NOTICES.
CHRIST CHURCH. Georgetovn- cor q sTF
GIst sts-. Rev James H " Blake. rector.
lI-30 T. m. THURSDAY December 81 New
Yea Eve. Dudley Bucks Cantata. song
OF the Night" VIII be rendered by vested
choir u
The Washington times., 1908-12-31
CHURCH NOTICES.

CHRIST CHURCH. Georgetown. c1r. o and
GISr grS-. Rev James H " Blake rector.
1I-30 T. m. THURSDAY December 81 New
Yea Eve. Dudley Buck CanJata. song
OF the Night VIII be rendered by vested
The Washington times., 1908-12-31
Citizens Respond.

Responding 10 an appeal Of the Dis
trict Branch of the American NatiouAl
Red Cross Society, TO relieve the suf-
fering and the needs Of the devastated
island of Sicily. citizens Of Washington
are making their donations 20 Howard
s. Reeside, treasurer OF the District
society
The Washington times., 1908-12-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN TI
the furniture stored III u ST NV. H.-
Mary HauGeburE- Tor 4 years. viii Bs
sold tC pay storage within Ir DAYS
tSign=dD ELIZABETH CONNLET.
Ta7r-r-
The Washington times., 1908-12-31
CEMENT BURIAL VAULTS.

WATERPROOF: alright: everlasting; for in
dividusl interments; Tor sale BY undertake
ers- WASHINGTON CEMENT VAULT co
ROOM 203 Maryland building
Phone Main 6SSS- jyI2-SU-tu. th-s3t
The Washington times., 1908-12-31
Red Cross Best Plan.

Il is pointed out at the Red Cross
headquarters that contributions fJr the
sufferers I'm Italy can best be made
through the American Red Cross Char
itably disposed persons are warned
against sending their money directly TO
the Italian government. which would
undoubtedly be compelled 10 return IT,
This action was taken by President
Hoosevelt following the San Francisco
-trth luake. when funds We're offered
the Government 10y foreigners foT IDe
relief oE the California sufferers.
The State pepar tmeut today received
a dispatch from Senator Foster Of
Louisiana. stating that the Rev. Davis
Sessums. Protestant Episcopal bishop
OF Louisiana, is safe in Rome. Il was
thought until this Information was re-
Ceivvd that Bishop Sessums WAS IN the
earthquake zone when the disaster CC-
f-rfr-r-f1
The Washington times., 1908-12-31
UNDERTAKES.
J. WILLIAM LEE.

pEDERTAKER AND LIVERY
ez2 Pa Ave N " Washington. d {
Telephone Main 1885.
The Washington times., 1908-12-31
Inaugural Committee
, w LOVELESS,

First-ciass coal and wood dealer: prompt
delivery; prices reasonable. Our motto,
''SatiSfa ctIOn to our CUstomers.~ y Cap.
& Florida ave Phone y. 1529- deI5-tf
The Washington times., 1908-12-31
FLEET MAY Be sent
TO AID Of VICTIMS
BattleShipS Now in Red Sea
Could Be Rushed to
Scene.
Continued from First PageJ

appropriation for the relief Of the Ital-
Ian earthquake sufferers.
II IS understood that any mOneysy so
appropriated will be forwarded through
the State Department 10 the Italian Red
cross, the Well-Organized and thorough
~ equipped organization that is re-
celVlns all funds raised by the Amer
lean Red Cross for the earthquake
stricken district
The S'S.00 appropriated yesterday by
the American Red Cross has been in
creased by $4,000 contribution from
De klopsch, of the Christian Herald.
Brooklyn, y. Y, and by ymany individ-
ual subscriptions TO the fund from all
parts Of the country.
Red Cross headquarters i'm the War
Department is a scene OF astivitv now
adays- The Chicago headquarters tele-
Graphed today the first list Of subsc-ip-
uons from Illinois, amounting a. $3.50.
while New York sent I'm s., l00
The total of more shan SIaH.DUF vas
cdbied today 10 Ambassador CfriscOm 20
be turned over TO The italian Red
Cross.
The Washington times., 1908-12-31

JOE GOLDMAN, Merchant Tailor IsFl
II ne. Lowest prices. finest work Clean
ing. pressing. repairing dez9-tu. .th. .Su-Izr