davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06
Huron's Games Arranged.

HURON, s. d, oct. 5-Huron's delega-
ton 10 Aberdeen, with the Huron High
school football team, are pronounced In
their appreciation of the manner In which
they were received and entertained by the
Aberdeen team and their friends. Al
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06
Standing of the Teams
League.
GAMES TODAY

National ~League-E0ston a. Philadelphia
New York at Brooklyn. Chicago at 81
Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06
Frlnhtened into Ft,,

by fear Of appendicitis, take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, and away goes bowel
trouble. Guaranteed, &c. Sold by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06
ST LOUIS.
CHICAGO.
sBatted for Raleigh I'm seventh.
'Batted for Meter in ninth.

Chicago ...a....!...O o 0 &C
st. louis. a,..,s..s 40 900 o o / 0 OIL
Two-base hits: Ellis, Pfelster. Three.
base. hit: Schultz. Sacrifice hit: Holman.
Double plays; Tinker to Eyers to Chance;
Storke to Phelps 10 Hulswltt to Konetchy,
hulsWitt to Konetchy. Stolen base: Chance.
VIVA pitcn: Alslter. bases Oh balls: OF
Meter, 1, off Pfeister, 8. Struck out: BY
Raleigh, 2; by PfeIster, Z. Hits: orr Ra-
leigh, IL In seven innings; OF Meter, 4 In
two innings. Left on bases: -. Louis, s.;
Chicago, .. Time. 1850. Umpire: Rigler.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06
Cubs and Cardinals split.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. b.-A ninth inning rally
in the second game gave ST. Louis an even
break with Chicago IN a double header here
To-Day. The visitors took tine first game,
, TO J. and the locals the second. 4 70 !.
score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06

also give a look % tup 81 Detroit ara
Pittsburg-
California outlaws are IN Tire az riae
% get there They have hee1 EH 8
tunate for them IrcttF-talv ne
msndous yiei0Ty 70 Tra.1ss hsss
II Comisksy staads - sns ss2
that before - VII augu Ban Ect-s
ostrsdEs Joe C2-ti1- from rts &-aa
waite EoH % r-lEst lead ~ = --
% the o. g~9-lfksg-g1t -sgr Faf<
some peops 49, Fkeylca4 ~ tsas
Umpire M1Is- va efrcls-sr
WeEtsu issEss ftis sessya ass hfs
neHed b. ~ Ns1g-sf 'ezE-s pc
bis frEt EaDs ~ Nsv 0grk E-.rgF
got into . rlrp& wtt- Fscs
uhich. ragher ra- as1s ty r-s -
ciFigrH forfeited 80 Es-gs 40 .es.
fed MulIs- va rEe~rs< sq see 's-s
his dscistgr E-lle. 12s .ss -aF-F
syie-cE E11plrs
NJ. HgRa = Fsre~o- - r-s - y
Hasrsts papers o. C.lreEc 81 ----.-g
he gave a 1stsIat ~PFsSief1- ~ Eu- 'heI
Sa.g@s1 issEus GIVES wg-lS finish this
EEzsy-. Ee-s vac rae grss~ al The per-
cs-tsEes g tAs tss-s a. compiled 5y this
sssT
Chicago 81 C-@-re. III
View TgTk ...-.--. ~ ~ Lg.a 51
~. ENaIEF-E ... 30. EHr~rr r1
Pttsb1rE .....-.. So B-p.kIgr "a
= cs-ts3a ~veg-k-yw- ard highly reputod
Wes-err lsSxe ZsEs,s makes this pro
NzT1y NJ ss g1yss the pale of or
Ea--zet hsst tz- --r-s are many who
-zb q -sr NV Garry Hermann
v-1~-zT s"rE -,.acs on Murphy the
g-ser cay Nhs- - ssl8 be favored giving
-T Owe cz1E g. which 10 pay that go
rns ~ ~ ps- = t-a league
-A 49, ~ LH#M EaHH Hen
-lzr-- N.e--s- ere National commission
~ CtzE-r @-fr-T - running base ball
J. vu-< AXE IRE Cubs 100 per cent
love |c-lz- ~ Chicago and everywhere
stss = .-slr CUre~Er!U or alleged owner
s-y c1-t - changed The Cubs have
draw sg-e Esz5bv crowds az that West
Cg--e--- 10 which thousands Of fans hold
N-ryrg 20 that u Hermann and his
fris-1E Fl-os@d ir tossing Chubby Charley
0rsr IRE -zrEom The Chicago fans viii
no TssS WI anybody else? Give a toss
ard S&-E See
3 1oczl sporting z-ire- has picked an all
H-z~ team q the Western league. each
rlzys- beng TIE best IN hts respective posi-
~ catcher. With McManus Of Des Moines
a. sAgC1d catcher Il is easy aNough to
EErCuHs that a man would pick Towne II
he Es-s assembling the best batting team.
tu- u r. rot 50 easy 10 suppose he would
rex hin for his catching as the peer of
Gu-t-E As for McManus. he was never
-He1 " les MONIES except Wnen ihere
was 10 other available man for the place.
Let's Sc what the figures say. Towue
played IN more games than Gonding and
yet came cut with a little more than half
as many assists as Gonding. Gonding had
~ assists while Towue had but IS. Towne
Is a good catcher. no denying that fact,
but he is not and never was the catcher
that Golding is. Gonding's presence be-
hind the bat gives more weight and bal
ance to a team than could hat OF Towne.
The reason why some Omaha fans may
not properly appreciate John work is
that they have grown used to him and
don't take a l~ong-ranged view OF him. The
Western league never had a header and
steadieT catcher than this old veteran and
he will be good for some seasons to come,
too.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06
.Batted for Harmon in To'e eighth. 80 ~ Il

winning run scored with none out.
Chicago ..,.........O 0 0 0 0 O-3
St Louis. ............0 1 o 0 o o 0 "a
Sacrifice fly: Kane. Stolen bases: Kane,
Darbeau, ZIMMERMAN. Bases on balls: Off
Harmon, q off Hagerman, 3. Struck out:
by Harmon.l by Meter, /; by Hagerman,
g. Hite: OFT Harmon, 8 In eight Innings.
off Meter. 0 I'm one inning. Left on bases:
~, Louis, 3; Chicago, 2. Time: 1:S5. i'm
pire: Rigler.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06

II ComisksV stants - fts csz
that before - vii auyu Bar Ects
oEtrerEs I0e Ca-r IRA from fAs 1-1a
lezEue be uiI rake 11s E-srsErT
Waite E1E o. wlEkt tsaf ~ = Tr
% the 81 g~o-lfkeY-gCs -sgr Fafe
some pegps p rksvleaa ~ Ate
never Eeafet
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06

~,
berth in class b. uhtch IL hiFtiV fur<
tunate for them. Irrt1e-fauV uks
render q these irs1rFer-s -ra-ks q
msnd0us victory To- V~uns1af hzss p
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06

.psttea FOR sushslman noi n seye I1 81

Cincinnati ................1 0 0 Il
Pittsburg .......,....-..O 1 y / 81
Two-base hits: Cakes, Clarke. Three
base hit: j. Miller. Home runs: OaKes
J. Miller. Sacrifice hits; Johnstone, Bush
Gilman. stolen bases: ". Miller, Clarke u,
Abbatichio, Abstein. Double play: O'Con-
nor. unassisted. Bases on balls: OFF Bush
Gilman, Z; of Maddox. l. struck out: b.
bushelmanlS; by Maddox, Z. Hit by pitched
Dall; BY Maddox. Pauus. Time: l2J
Empires: Brennan and Kane.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06
Beanenters BeRt superbnn.
RROnKLYN

BROOKLYN, oct. 5.-The Bostons cap
tured the final game Of its series with the
superbas here today. The visitors rallied
In the tenth and scored two runs. Score:
BOSTON. BROOKLYS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06

f fi5tsB9at . Q 9 Z g
nds 6tts" FIism EoSnicE EsISisn bsset
Clarke. Wilson 90. simon. Double plays.
ADbatichio TO- g.. Miller 20 Abstein; Hyatt
20 simon 10 Byrne Miller 70 Abstein. Bases
on balls. OF Rowan, g. or Lever, l.
strucK out. BY Rowan, ). by Adams, 4;
Uy Lsever,Z 2. Hits: OF Adams q in four
innings, or Lever, S In five innings. Time:
l.y. T. mplres. Name and brennan.
score. second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06

Thursday 70 mix with ire br 'uua ari 49,
some OF those soE-C1hs mmeE Hs VII
also give a look u- twp 81 Detroit ara
PittHburE-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06
DETROIT SEATS ARE ALL SOLD

L Struck out: BY Hunter. s.: b. Richie, L
Time. $50. Umpire: stienberg.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06
FOUR NEW INDocR RECORDS

straiEht heats; Legal Heir was second
Aaee Thistle was third. Best time 2.tiia
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06

Umpire M1us- va gff-a.ss
Western iezrss fEfs sessg- Hss Ha
neHef bV ire EsCg- e. ieEE.f ~
his fru Eams ~ New Igrk E..egH
got into FEr-u1s wifE "
uhtch rashsr ra- 49, ty r-s -
ctsiQrH forfeited ts gsras s.e rr
fed Ngrsl vas cEs~< s9 -.s fs-s
he dscistg- E-lle. 1ss .ss laF-F
spie1sE umpire
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06

NJ. EEFr p F.e~c- - .rr - N
Hssrs,s sp@Fs o. C.iggEg F --r-.-g
rot Z g-DgEs- - cay - ltr" Wrfrlar
~ gave q HsESEse pref e+f1- ~ bow fh
Mia lsEEls GIVES WI finish ffl
bEzsDr Es-s NSs rae grcs~ s-t the per
cs--zEes q 1s teams a. corp ed b. fb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06

Pa Rourke is COINS to hi Wednesday or
The Washington times., 1909-03-10
soc ROUGH Silk Shantun6

The popularity of rough Silks is IN
questioned this season. These shan
lungs are strongly woven, and have
high Ulster; what more, they are IN
equaled for service. The lot includes all
the popular colors- Yard.....
The Washington times., 1909-03-10
FATHER IS REPLACED
AS CH|LD'S TRUSTEE
Clubman Sands No Longer
Has Charge of Daugh-
ter'S Money.

BY the ratification y the appointment
OF National Savings and Trust Com
pany as substituted trustee OF the Sands
estate, brought about by the contest
between Mrs. Henrietta Sands Ander-
son, wife Of Capt. Ed ward Anderson.
L S. A, and Francis p. 3. Sands, her
father, prominent Washington club
man, the five-year litigation which has
been wased in these courts is termi-
mated today by the decision of Judge
Wright Attorney Frank T. Hogan rep
resented the daughter. r. Ross Perry
and w Z Clephane. the defendant
In his opinion, Judge Wright con-
firmed and ratified the finding of the
report Of Auditor James G. Pa ne, in
volving the handling of real estate in
the District and in Detroit. valued at
about $4,000 Justice Wright allows
the trustee $40 S9.26 as money expended
by him out Of his dead wife's estate for
the support Of her minor children
The court found that after making
this allowance, Mr.. Sands was indebted
TO the estate in the sum of S2S,4I442
1t appears mat after the last hearing
OF the case and after the accounts OF
Mr.. Sands Indebtedness were received
no voluntarily executed a deed which
has the effect Of naming the National
Savings and Trust Company OF this
city, trustee of the estate of Mrs. Sands
IN the place OF Mr. Sands Mr.. Sands
is required 10 pay all costs Of the suit
The suit WAS filed in November, 1904
and charged mismanag cement OF the es-
tate on Mr.. Sands part, and that he
had incumbeTed much or the property,
and had failed 70 invest the prL leeds
of such sales and incumbranceS-
The Washington times., 1909-03-10
CHAMP CLARK MAKES
HIS POSITION PLAIN

Representative Clark OF Missouri. mi
nority leader today made the following
statement:
There IS no let-up. so far a I know,
in the effort 20 reform and Iberalize
the rules of the House The statement
that # is an attempt 10 prevent tariff
legislation IS a lie. I don't care who
makes the statement. II is a lie. The
statement that L ever promised any
human being 10 vote for calendar
Wednesday is another lie. When il was
ia the world about it. one wav Of the
other; did not believe il would amO unt
TO a row OF pins; / probably said /
would vote for il as a very small step
In the right direction. But aiterward
the Rules Committee took the thing
back and remodeled #, and in the Rules
Committee Mr.. Williams OF Mississippi
offered amendments which were turned
down fiat.
Republican insurgents turned up their
noses At II and said il was q humbug
ard a fraud, so we concluded 10 line
up against Il, and vote against II, and
Pr glad we did.
-Onlv two days before adjournment
we lacked but FIVE votes Of upsetting the
ma chinery Of the House on this cues
tion, ard We knew on March We were
going TO make another fight March -.
II March Z 7 had offered the resolution
of thanks. everybody would have as
sameC the fight had been a hippodrOnle
from the beginning.
i have lived fifty-nine years without
indulging a hippodrOme performance,
and expect 10 live the rest Of my life
without It."
The Washington times., 1909-03-10
sI.Oo Yard.Wide Black SILK

Splendid grade or Black Taffeta.
strictly all-silk and free from artificial
weighing. Choice Of heavy, ruStling
quality or soft chiffon finish Guaran-
teed to wear. Yard...-.............
The Washington times., 1909-03-10
INSURGENTS ROUTED,
DECLARE CANNON MEN
Spectre of War No Longer Stalks Through Corridors Of
the Capitol. According to Advices Received
at White House Today
By JAMES HAY, JR.

main concern has been over the tarlH'
Last December it seemed that the
Speaker OF the House and the Commit
tee on WAYS and Means stood in the
way of genuine revision. StraiShtaWaN,
there began 20 seethe and hiss the talk
Of war between the new President ana
the House organization So persistent
was this talk and so peTCPptible to the
vision was the blood in Mr. Fats eye
that the House Crganiza ton, the speak
ct, and the Ways and Means Committee
FASTENED to promise genuine and
prompt revision. That vas what Mr..
Taft wanted, and it made peace.
\ few days ago II was clear 10 the
President and his advisers that the in
Surgents threatened the revision OF the
tariff program. Immediately, therefore,
Mi Taft made up his mind not to en-
courage them at this time. It is gen
orally admitted that the President
House rules and that there ia a strong
bond OF sympathy between him and the
insurgents. but he could not be brought
TO see that this was the time for the
fighting.
What Result Would Be.
It would have required a mighty argu-
ment, indeed, to persuade him that, as
President, he should join forces with a
minority Of his party which, with the
aid OF the Democrats, hoped to overthrow
the House organization and the rules.
The triumph OF such q plan would mean
that ma jority of the Republican party
would be controlled IN weighty crises
by it's minority leagued with the Demo-
Gratis. while the minority ct the Repub-
Iicans could not, in other matters, rely
on the help of the Democrats.
The result Of such a scne me, with the
tariff bill up, would have been thankless
and Improbable
This was how tns President and MS
advisers regarded the situation, ana this
the support of the only agency which
seemed capable Of doing the work at
hand, that was TO revise the tariff
, Wherefore, ii may be taken as a GER
tainty that the harpoons, which had
been fashioned for a soft place between
the shoulder blades or Dalzell will not
find their mark. that the pile driver
hoisted into position 10 smite the form
of Serene +. Payne will not do its work,
and that the course Of empire win keep
10 It's accustomed ways and rings.
Representative Philip p Campbell OF
Kansas, who was AT one time claSSed as
a militant inSurEent. called at the White
House this morning and lost no time in
announcing where he stands. He has
both feet planted in the gracious shade
of the Cannon tree
Asked about the iDsurgent movement
he remarked as folivWs:
Il think the Presto ent took the right
stand in refusing to aid the insurgents
Although I don't believe the rules are
all that they should be. I don't think
We. as Republicans, have any business
going 10 the Democrats for ala The
Presidents stand VIII settle II e matter
| beyond any doubt. 1'here'l be nc fight
either at the extra session or at any
other time in the near future
The Washington times., 1909-03-10
sc All-Silk FoulardS

Rich Satin Foulards are the Teignlng
material in spring silks. Foulards, foul
ards everywhere. We have complete line
OF the beautiful Powered and figured ef-
fectS in every conceivable color Old
rose is especially in evidence. Yard.
The Washington times., 1909-03-10

They did not believe the newspaper
articles Of last evening until they had
secured the confederation which was
easily to be had on every hand Then
they believed; but as 20 understanding
not yet. They give il up in despair.
Hitchcock Is Busy.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
been the active field enissary of the
President He has been sent out 70
get Senators from States where there
is insurgency, and TO bring them to the
White House for baptism in the new
doctrine Of regularity and harmony No
Senator whose House delegation con-
tains a Republican rebel has been over
locked, and strangely enough, the Adj
ministratiOn has made vastly more
progress with the Senators than with
the House members.
To win. the insurgents and Democrats
must poll. in full house, twenty -four
insurgents and all the Democratic
votes. The insurgents much come from
bers:
Murdoch; and Madison. OF Kansas:
Hayes. OF California: Hubbard. of Iowa
Cooper, Nelson, Morse. LenrOOt. Cary,
KOpp, and Davidson, OF Wisconsin: Mil
Ter, Lindberg, VolStaad, STEVENSON, OF
Minnesota; Gardner. Of Massachusetts;
Norris. Hinshaw. and Kinkaid, Of Ne
and Kendall, of Iowa; GTonna, OF North
Dakota; Plumley, Of Vermont; Garner
of Pennsylvania; Morgan, OF Oklahoma
Pearre, Of Maryland; HOlliD5wOrth. and
five or six others whose names are not
given out.
The Washington times., 1909-03-10

Advices received al the White House
today are that the purple lord of war
and rebellion who has been stalking
with iron heel through the corridors
Of the House Of Representatives is
suffering from decided lameness in
the right leg.
The friends of Speaker Cannon even
went so far as 10 intimate that some
of the insurgents" who a few days
ago wept for new worlds TO conquer,
are now hunting subcellars in which TO
hide, and that spirited chargers, which
yesterday bore warriors thirsty for the
blood Of the House organization, are
now looping riderless up and down Penn
sylvania avenue
Whether or not these things are true,
there is a persistent report that the
House organization is assured OF main
tanning its supremacy against the at
tacks of the insurgents and that. when
Mr.. Dalzell, of Pennsylvania, moves on
March 16, to make the rules of the
last Congress the rules of the next. the
motion viii be adopted
Organizations Strength.
Not only has the organization 8
strength been increased by the prac-
ticalIy official announcement that the
President would not champion the cause
of the insurgents, but Senators and at
least one member of the Cabinet have
been working in the effort to line up
some of the rebellious members of the
House on The Cannon side. This work
was prosecuted with great vigOr yes
terday and today, and, as result of it,
there are many conflicting stories about
how the various members really do
stand
Among the insurgents, who had set
their hearts on revising the rules and
creating a Committee on Committees,
there Is a decided tendency today to
criticise the President, and TO lament
that he has Joined forces with the re
dictionaries" Some of these gentlemen
are inclined TO despair OF the Republic
BY Mr. Taft's friends, however, II is
said that IL was not to be expected that
he would embark on the enterprise OF
was necessary 10 have harmony IN so
far as that would be possible
Stand Committed.
The President and the party stan
committed by their platform and By
their promises in the campaign TO revise
the tariff as soon as possible. That this
could not be done with what would be
practically a disorganized House is A
proposition which must be admitted as
true. Fearing the consequences Of dis
ruption and prolonged bitterness, the
President naturally adopted the best
means TO attain the necessary end-re-
vision OF the tariff
Ever since Mr.. Taft was elected his
The Washington times., 1909-03-10
75C Fancy Dress Goods

striped panamas, satin striped prunei-
las, French stripe Sicilians. and fancy
WorSteds. These are wool fabrics Of fin
est weave, and come IN all colors: II
and ~ inches wide. Yard
The Washington times., 1909-03-10

This has not apparently served . very
useful purpose; it has rather drawn the
insurgents closer together, in the reali-
cation that they nave now gone too FAR
10 make terms.
The insurgents say they have never
wanted more from president Taft than
that he keep his hands of and let them
have a fair fight.
They most insistently deny that they
ever asked for and were refused the
cOuufenance OF the Administration.
They didn't want 10 eusbarrass the
President, though they assumed, on the
strength Of his earlier efforts 20 frame
an anti-Cannon movement that he
would he personally sympathetic with
their cause.
hut they asked only bis aloofness.
The Washington times., 1909-03-10
s1.5O 54-inch Cream Serge

An extremely low price tomorrow in
pure wool cream serge-a much-6esired
material for skirts and coat suits. Fine
tvflled quality Of exceptionally good
The Washington times., 1909-03-10
Bargains in Dress Goods and Silks
52-inCh Mohair SiCiIian

Splendid weave OF Mohair Sicilisn,
with beautiful silk luster. Firm, serv-
iceable quality, not to be matched under
sec All the new colors are represented.
The Washington times., 1909-03-10
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

GUILDS y.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the world wide
Cold and Grip remedy removes cause Call for
full name. Look for signature z. W. Grove 70
The Washington times., 1909-03-10
EXPENSES NOW TOLD
OF h'KINLEY DEATH
Fourteen Physicians Given
$50, 400 for Attending
Stricken President.
Continued from First Page)

treasury Department were refused, and
it was not until today that it has been
possible TO examine the itemized state
ment OF expenditure.
The committee acted with such care,
however, that they came near defeatiE =
their own plans as one of the men IN
the case, whose bill was held pp nearly
n year, placed his claim in the hands of
lawyer and there were threats of q
suit. This, however. was avoided by
Milburn, who then wrote Secretary
Shaw as follows:
The doctors are complaining about
their claims In the Mckinley case VIII
you not ficilitate the payment. 1 sup
pose they are all practically nduidated
through the action of Senator Hanna,
Secretary TO the President Cortelyou,
and myself 1 should not like the Treas
IVY TO take an! position now which
would affect what we old or cause any
controversy"
This lester. written early In August,
1902, was followed by the prompt pay
ment Of all Of the claims that were sent
to the Treasury Department. although
Senator Hanna is declared to have paid
an amount estimated as fully equal to
that paid by the Government out of his
own pocket, SO that there could be no
record of the payments
In addition to the fees paid the attend
ing physicians and surgeons. are the
following items:
UNDERTAKES.
Drullard & Koch. Buffalo. g, 1os
McCrea & Arnold, Canton, Ohio. M
Total 2, Ss7
SPECIAL SERVICES
Herman A. Knoll. x-ray operator,
House OF Relief. New York city. 800
Edison Manufacturing Company,
x-ray machine, not used. -...-....- 80
Edward L. A. Pausch. taking death
masE ..-.-.---..-.--.-..--- LOO
Emile Garet. Washington. post
norton, cast -
iotat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1.ySo
NURSES.
Jane Connolly------.-..-- AOOt
Maude r. Observation-Disclosures. 70
Grace Mckenzie, Baltimore. 400
Evelyn Hunt, San francisco, Mrs.
McKinleys attendant........ 200
Mary 3. Shannon Observation-Disclosures. 100
Mary D. Barnes. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Adele w Walters. --......-.......... 100
MarGie G. Morris. ....................-. 100
Lizzie NJ. Dorchester. JOG
Katie r. Simons. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IDu
Rosie Barron. ......,.................. leo
Total ...--.-.-.--------.-...--. Zs5Jc
MISCELLANEOUS.
". L. Telegraph Co--.--..-........S1,5Ss 500 q
Postal Telegraph Co....... 40. .
| New York Electric Vehicle Co.. 1a2-Gl
| John Powell, bandnnaster-------.-- $500
| Chesapeake e Potomac Telephone
co Observation-Disclosures. 1915
( Woods Vehicle Co, Buffalo 1.S3
Price & Niehams, Buffalo. sta
TONERS ........................... ID. 80
S. o. Hicks. Il. j Dickey, Fred
Ellis. b T. SmithsOn, EACH. $1,000
! White Evans Hinfeld Company 800
| William Hengerer Buffalo. 3n7.
Total. .--.--.-.---......-....... S3.GSSt
| The grand total OF expenditures
was ........,........-. . 50, 5s1 81
/ The Government appropriation
was ....................... SIS. 900 Ok
The Washington times., 1909-03-10
7sC MeSSaIineS 6 Peau de CygneS

You'll pay 75c at any other store for
these fine silks-and get your moneys
worth at that Both Teaves have soft
satin finish, and are unusually heavy
Complete range OF coIors. Yard. .....
The Washington times., 1909-03-10
Died

BROWN-On Monday March 9. 1909. AT 10 10
q m At 20 Ninth street southeast
MAUDE WILLOUGHBY BROWN. aged
two years and four months. youngest daugh-
ter Of VIII and Mabel Brown.
Funeral private, Thursday. go 2. m.
It,
RIIEY-Departed this life on Monday. March
2 1909. SARAH RILEY, beloved sister %
Notrcn Riley and Susan Johnson.
Funeral from Rchoboth Baptist Church,
Thursday, at ! O'Clock y. m. Rev john
Richards, pastor. Friends and relatives in
vited 10 attend lrterment in Harmony
Cemetery. II"
The Washington times., 1909-03-10
2oC JapaneSe Habutai

y pieces OF this soft, dainty Silk on
sale tomorrow at a phenomeuaIlv low
price: pure silk grade, OF such close,
substantial weave that it wears much
better than the usual Jap silks, natural
cream color; p inches wide Yard