davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-12-21

There has recently beeo discovered ar ARC.
matt, p'. ssaat hsfh n,e .ar womsp's Ills
cal No'he- Grays AIIsTKALlAN-LEAF
II Il tbs GU cerFs q regulator. Cures fe-
male weaknesses cad Backache, KIDNEY
bladder and Urinary troubles AZ all drny.
gis's or by mail 80 ct Sample FREE Al
dress. The Mother 1raI Co. Ia Rov. n.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-12-21
Farmers Institute at Rippon
Il r Wells.

luenl- X Wells.
Discussion.
l2;oo-i:3o p m-Dinner.
The Young Orchard-A r Arnett.
Discussion,
Recltation-Miss Ruth Huyett.
Farm Butter Making-J r Wells
Packing Fruit-E Graham Wilson.
Discussion.
Appropriate Live Stock tor West vir-
ginia-Dr Moore.
Discussion.
Nature Study R Wells.
m-Adjournment.
Jan S, 10 m.
Leguminors Crops AS Soil Improvers
DIR Moore.
Discu. sion.
The Common Pouse Fly-Dr Howard
0sburn.
Discussion.
Handling the Ccw-J R Wells.
Discussion.
Apportionment of Committees.
Ia a MI: 80 m-Djnuer.
Cooperation-Hon VIM Campbell.
Recitation.
Election of OfEeers,
Report of Committees.
West Virginia. r Wells.
The 'th Century Boy and the Farm
DIR Arch Moore.
3:4o-Adjournmenf,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-12-21

The Norfolk & Western will sell re-
dlced rates account of the Christmas aud
New Year holidays to all points south of
Gaylord, Va. on the following dates:
Dec 10, II, IS III. 20. 20. ri. IS, and 81,
1909. and January I 1910. Round trip
tickets at I and threeffths one first-class
fare. Return limit Jan. g. 1910. For
further information apply to the agent. ~
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-12-21
The prospectus of the Baltimore su

The prospectus of the Baltimore Sun
for 1910 appears IN this issue. The Sun
essentially the principal city paper
fken IN this section. and fills to large
FHegres place occupied by no other
lorrnal. Il has, we think. erred politi-
caliy, but We trust it is now in the Demo-
Graf fold again never to go estray.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-12-21

Rev Thomas G Nevitt. a well-kaown
minister Of the NJ E Church South aud
father Of Rev Z K Nevitt of Shenan-
aoab Junction. died at his home IN Port
Repnblic, Va, last Wednesday. aged 10
years
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-12-21

County Engineer Jas x Hendricks. of
this copnty. delivered an address before
the State convention of road engineers.
ii Petersburg. last Wednesday.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-12-21

Referees fees Butt ilsld term Of
his Bankrupt Cart IN Naulssbarg last
week. to hear argument in the Lewis
bankruptcy case.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-12-21
{ Faulkner has entered vacation

&c Faulkner has entered a vacation
Ehe case of the First National
=! conuellsville VS. Hsfpers Ferry
Y Company Judgment by
flezdf had beer entered against the
afesdant company for about S.. 600 1t
Fshe October term of court. On motion
and after notice. this was set aside, the
declaration was amended and the plaintiff
given leave to plead. This case involved
question which had meyer been before
this court previously. and for which no
precedent could be found. In the
original bill no plaintiff was named and
on this defect. the plaintiff founded his
argument for a re-hearlng.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-12-21

For eleven years Maj. Richard Sylves-
ter. the efficient and popular chief of
police of Washington City. has been
consecutively elected president OF the
International Association of PoliceChiefs,
a body comprising the police officials Of
900 Cities, Canadian aud American; and
tue Washington Chamber Of Commerce.
believing that honor is due man in his
own city. gave the major rousing
reception last Tuesday nigksNend Incl
deaislly presented him vi ndsome
s.f,,ar nv,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-12-21

Farmers lnstsss sas viii &. seid Al
shspssdoah uaet ea January ard (.
Alls. 2ippon u naa 3 ard
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-12-21

.r ,neif griei,
The blossom of life anG its end. -
He sent. all entNined with his pity and
love,
The flowers that grew where he fell
And angels, who walked on the ramparts
above.
Repeated their call. ut is welr'
IT'S well. tho Tor years he has sept
meath the sod.
Uncrowned BY H. laureIs of fame.
Aud simply mar who was true 10 his
God,
The home where bed dwelt aud his
name
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-12-21

DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills relieve pain.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-12-21

Nearaiyiu AMI rheumatic Pains yield
quickly to the influence Of DR.. Miles
Anu-Patn Pills No bad after effects
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-12-21
Roll o. Bolts 0reys.
Revised and Corrected.

We are indebted to MIR. c. Horace
Gallaher for copy of the muster roll of
Company G. (Botts GIeys.) ed Va. Infan.
try, Stonewall Brigade. This company.
with Lawson Bolts afterwards Colonel
of the SecondD as Captain. was organized
in Charles Town some time previous to
the War between the States, and as a
component part of the noted Stonewall
Brigade took part in all the important
battles in which The Army of Northern
| Virginia was engaged. OF the I2s men
who at some period of the war were ON
the company roll. less than IS are posi-
lively known to be living. The list of
Ulcers in the appended roll was the or.
ganizstion at the first battle of Manassas
July Fl. 1861 Those known to be dead
are marked with d
Captain, Edmund l.. Moore. d
FIRST Lieutenant, Richard Henry Lee 4
Second Lieutenant, Robert NJ EngIisb =
Third Lieutenant. Nm II L Lewis, d
First Sergeant. = Howell Brown.
Second Sergeant, VIM G Sheerer.
Third Sergeant. John A Chew. d
Fourth Sergeant, Henry ID Middlekanff 4
FIRST Corporal. John Z Hilbert. d
Second Corporal. James Frazier.
Third Corporal, fushrod c WASHINGTON
Fourth Corporal. Thos ID Rurnett d
PRIvATEs.
Amman, Robert i Moore, Cleon.
Amman. Roberdeau Mo IRE, Vincent q
alexander, IhOs Moore, Geo b
alexander, w d Moler, Daniel Il
AisQuith, Lhas W d Medler "Roner,,
Aisquith, A II d holland I H.
Alsqulth. " L d Page, Lutte d
Backhouse, Harry Painter. James
p payIori Ieorge d Perry, DR. Van Lear d
Deaii, Jonn d Ranson. Thos ID
Beal, William d Rector. Ell 4
Briscoe, Thos Rider. Wn
Briscoe. JAS H d Redmap. Thos n
Berry, Chas d Rissler. Georgar
DDelly, lawrence Rissler. samuel l. d |
p D.o"n: yaines Rawlins, Fayette w
Dulnel,, Willam Robinson. Fred Nj
baird, AS Russell John
p ,a' rrank " Sadler, Newton q 2
cnapinan, Joseph oanborn. John
Colbert, John d Spriog. Tamor
Cooke, Bushrod w Selden. John III
EDWARD Straith, DR. John A d
hiil, James Ierrill, John d
Oonnelly. John d Thomas .Tamas
Il 1;oIIsias, 1aIhes l Undertake, Seth VI d
e.. I'D
= chelberger, Geo F Tmberlake' Jos
slagg. Geo Timbsrlake' Thos
ifiiah = Horace TfmberlaEe George
Undertake. James d
berlake, Benz
ington. r B
1lngton, Thos B
shington. Geo d =
leWltt, Davfd stspn, James d m
loon, JAS d Willis, w Beale d
loot. Francis r d Watson, Thos
loot. William Weller, VIM j
Ieiskell. Henry Lee dWitshire. Chas -
Iunter, Thos d Wil.chire James q r
humphreys. David dWhite, Benz d i
lowell. David Wright Samuel " d
'ier, Chas Hector Benniek. VS.
ohnson. Biiler,
eerl. William Buck, a
eerl, John d Carrier.
arue, Gilbert B d Chapman. John
ippitt, c d Fry. Solomon
evils, John Hite. -
ocse, VIM III Keerl, Robert
aiming. Chas Lindamood.
aiming. Upshur d Mowry,
aiming, VIM p q Propst,-
aury, Thompson Slifer, Geo
aury, Magruder Tabb. Chas 4
eDonald, VIM N d shrout. Shadrack d
Colbert, Geo d
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-12-21
Dress M aking.

MISS CLARA LESLIE wishes to inform
the ladies of Charles Town and vicinity that
she is fully prepared. WITH able assistance.
10 execute dr. ssmaking anu aIX ,is of sew
ng; also Hand Embroidery a sDe,aa.ty. Res
dence COS West Washington sireat
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-12-21
Farm for Sale.

good Jefferson County Farm for Sale.
800 acres Of good, tillable. limestone land. 30
acres IN timber, with vein of DO omite run
ming across the tract. Well improved, and
eautifnlly located, Apply ut the
Jan.9-tf SPIRIT OFFICE
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-12-21
Since ether frasnnces beguilS
The Christmas dinnsr soon will shed
Rich perfume thr nigh the domicile.

The Red Men wiz parade at 7:so p m
on Christmas night
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-12-21

By Geo. q. Child, enpss plsor Of I'D Fistrics
West Vi.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-12-21

WILL TRALE
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-12-21

Park. Md Dec. IL. 1909.
IRE to see the wonderful
billy purchased by Uncle
Wright Bros. of Dayton.
70 she'd about 3oxao feet.
hugh pine boards. forms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30

Mercury Starts Out to Make
Record, But Fails to
Beat Mark.

When Mr.. Mercury started in to do
business this morning he thought it
would be nothing but a steady climb
toward the top OF the tube He was
not prepared for variations, and conse-
quenuy when he took the elevator
neavenward with a r8pidity that made
the super-heated asphalt gasp and then.
within less time than it takes TO tell,
was back again among the ice plants,
everybody realized that a few brands
Of weather not on the regular schedule
had been handed around.
There were Indications even early
this morning that blisters might
trouble the feet of the walkers along
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. AS far back as
s o'clock the temperature registered
so degrees. II maintained this leyel
for one hour, then at 10 o'clock rose
four degrees. AT noon II had scared
still higher, the mark then being 80
at the Weather Bureau, while the
kiosk in the parking fronting the
Munsey building registered a Few
degrees for good measure.
At O'Clock the high mark was reach
Ell at the Weather Bureau. the big theT-
momeCer there showing 90 degrees.
Hist, an angry ST nm cloud is sighted
coming this way f. ON the West With
it a wind that Whistled like near
hurricane around the tall downtown
buildings and made pedestrians scurry
for cover. Then a heavy dOwnpOur.
Presto Mr Mercury is now doing
tamblinE act that made his job look
like the parachute man in the circus.
The Weather Bureaus forecast shows
that the temperature fell oil Of eight de
grees in less than twenty minutes. From
93 down TO S. it fell in tins time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
THAW NOW GRILLED
BY PRESIDING JUDGE
Slayer of Stanford White
Leaves Stand Shaking
and Nervous.

WHITE PLAINS. N Y. July 30
Justice Isaac Mills, who is TO decide the
fate of Harry K. Thaw, took Thaw in
to his own hands today and after fif-
teen minutes of questioning by the keen
eyed jurist, the prisoner left the stand
shaking end nervous. lie was conf
dent, however, that he had favorably
impressed the justice.
This, the most severe Of Thaws or
deals. came after two hours of terrific
cross-examination at the hands of Je-
rome.
At the end of the morning session,
when Jerome announced that he was
through with Thaw, Justice Mills turned
to the prisoner and said he wanted to
ask him some questions. He picked out
three vital points I'm the case:
The alleged delusion concerning
White. the apparently incoherent notes
made by Thaw for his counsel during
the first and second trials. and the "eX-
aggerated ego" which Justice Mills said
Thaw exhibited i'm his conduct during
the trial Of this case.
DO you hold the same belief as to
practices in White that you held when
YOU were examined by DR.. Evans. who
said you had parsnoia?" asked Justice
Mills.
mot exactly"
in substance"
Il found was mistaken in some
Continued on Eighth Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
WASHINGTON FEELS
SLIGHT EARTHQUAKE
Shock 2, 800 Miles Away Re
corded at Weather
Bureau.

washington suffered a reflex from an
earthquake $500 miles away at an early
hour this morning, which moved the
earth here tWO-tenths Of an inch.
Reflex earthquakes are the vibrations
caused by a distant seismic distur-
bance acting upon the delicate instru-
ments used for observing such phenOm-
eua. The authorities at the Weather
Bureau observed the registrations of
the seismOgraph to begin at 5.5S a m
and continue about an hour. The dis
turbance reached its maximum inten-
sity between 6I3 and 500, when the
movement of the earth in Washington
was noticed.
The observatory officials estimate the
distance from the center OF the quake
to be about $500 miles, and although
they cannot tell the direction. hazard a
guess that the earth shook violently
somewhere ia South America. probably
about the latitude Of Ecuador.
A dispatch received here this morning
from Father OdenbaCh at St. Ignatfus5
College, Cleveland Ohio announces the
registration Of the earthquake at that
point. the vibrations beginning In Faith
er Odenbach's observatory at 4.58 a. IN.
and continuing until 6.Z5
The period of greatest disturbance
was from SIP to $40 a. m. Father
Odenbach estimated the distance from
the center at from 2 600 to 5000 miles.
Following is the statement issued
by the Coast and GeOdetic Survey.
"An earthquake Of considerable
magnitude was recorded by the seis-
mOgraph at the Chelteuham mag
netic observatory on the morning of
July 30, the principal phases occur
ring as follows (75th meridian mean
time). Beginning hours 5S minutes
seconds, beginning of second phase.
hours Is minutes 20 seconds: and
ended hours is minutes.
"The origin of the earthquaxe
waves was probably about $500 miles
distant"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30

All the police Of the Capitol and sew
eral detectives from the Metropolitan
force and scores Of other ofncers today
are searching for an unknown man who
ruined a number Of expensive gowns by
splitting on them while the women who
wore them walked or stood and sat in
front OF him. While no accurate ac-
count of the number Of dresses ruined
can be made. it is probable that the
loss viii total Sl.0jO.
The man whom the police suspect and
who Is alleged to have followed Miss
Florence St. John. stenographer of the
House Committee on Military Affairs,
from the Capitol when she started home,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
OFFICERS OF DEFUNCT
CONCERN ARE INDICTED
Harry J. Waring and Edward NJ. Carroll of Bank De
postors' Insurance Company, Are Charged With
Having Misused the Mails.

said to have gotten control Of it. They
are said to have held out that they
were ready 10 contract with banks
throughout the country to indemnify
depositors against loss, and in the
event of failure Of a bank. to make good
all losses. They are further accused
of having used the names Of many
prominent business men IN Washington
as officers Of the company.
Most of these men whose names we're
used. according 10 the District Attorney.
declare that il was done without any
authority from them. The company
was made the subject Of an order Of
dissolution by Justice Wright on March
q. last,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30

Harry j. Warins and Edward NJ
Carroll. former officers of the now de-
funct Bank DepOsUors' Insurance Com
pany, were today indicted by the grand
Jury, charged with having used the
mails to distribute misleading reports
concerning the financial condition Of the
concern
Together with this indictment, six
others We're returned against various
persons. which completes the work of
the grand jury. which was discharged
until September T.
The Bank DepOsitors' Insurance Com
pany was Incorporated in 1903, and three
years later Warlng and Carroll are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
Spanish People Are Frenzied
and Demand Ministry's
Resignation.
POWERS MAY AID
SPAIN'S YOUNG KING
Queen Victoria and Alfonso's S
Mother Flee to France-Disor-
ders Continue in Barcelona.

MADRID, July 3o.-Unless the
Spanish cabinet puts an end to the
bloody war in Morocco or resigns
within forty-eight hours, revolution
will sweep Spain from border to
border.
Today's developments are inter
preted as unmistakaoly indicating
this outcome.
Wrought to the highest pitch of
Indignation by the news of Tues
days killing and wounding of more
than $500 Spaniards at Melilla, the
capital is today in a terrible uproar.
The streets are everywhere filled
with excited crowds, who are de-
manding the very lives of the cabi-
net members.
Possibility of interference of for
eign powers is freely discussed.
Gendarmes Are Busy.
All available soldiers and gendarmes
have been pressed into service. Every
where is heard the cry that the cabinet
must either resign or put an end to the
war in Morocco. Two days have been CIV
en- the cabinet in which to exceed TO The
demands Of the people. and should the
temper Of the popuIace remain in its pres
ent state. there is no telling in what
disaster the frenzy OF the people may
involve the monarchy.
Even the most temperate part Of the
public, the part which has heretofore
stood steadfastly by the government
has ioined the anti government" party
and the government is now practically
without friends IN its own capital
To Attack Palace.
There is imminent danger that an at
tack viii be made upon the palace
King Alfonso Is virtually a prisoner il
the palace, and has not shown himself
in public since shortly after his return
from 1dA ouDeStiftaAf N--~A --O HA-
jeered by the mob.
There Is a wild clamor from all sides
for the government to publish the
names of those who have fallen in Mo
rocco, but either through inability tC
do So or disinclination, this has not
been done. The public. therefore
fmagines that the casualties are stag
gering, far heavier than the Govern
nent viii admit. THIS belief only adds
fuel 10 the flames Of discomfort.
Queen Victoria and the queen mother
have left san Sebastian and crossed
the frontier TO Baycnne, France. They
are prepared for any eventualiJy and Il
is probable that the fight will be con
tinued 10 England.
Don Jaime After Throne.
The spectre of a civil war looms large
today as a result of the threat Of Dor
Jaime, now at Biarritz, 10 head a Carl
ist movement and attempt to seize the
throne, which he has always COntendcC
was rightly his. He believes the un
popularity OF Alfonso would make suct
& move opportune ana the same belie1
Is shared by q large part of the public
Despite the fact that the government
troops have succeeded in capturing the
main body OF the Barcelona rioters, the
latest dispatches from the revolutionary
center are far from reassuring. FTeuzieC
Continued on Tenth Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
SHOCKS RECORDED
BY SElSMOORAPHS

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 3O.-Selsmo-
graphs in Father Odenbach's observa-
tory at St Ignatius College this morn
ing recorded tremors indicating q
severe earthquake.
Father Odenbach said the center Of
the shock probably was within a radius
Of 1000 to 5000 miles distant
The shocks began at 4:5S a. m and
ended at 6:25 "a. m. A long disturbance
continued from 500 a. m. to 5:35 a. m.
1t was heaviest from 5:12 to 500 a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
VICTORY OF TAFT
is MADE COMPLETE
Cabinet, Congressman, and
Country Laud His Tariff
Triumph.
By JAMES HAY, Jr.

Victorious in his fight for downward
revision Of the tariff and congratulated
by a grateful country, the President to-
day expressed himself as ready TO sign
the conference report on the measure
whenever II shall be presented TO him
When the conferees agreed on the bill
late yesterday afternoon, they put the
formal and public seal on the triumph
won by Mr.. Taft week ago. It was
then that he was first certain Of vic
tor, for, as was told in The Times. he
knew at that time that the conferees
would consent to his demands for re-
ductions on the schedules he thought
most Important 10 the people.
Within the last week. however. there
was determined effort on the part
Of the hide interests, the lumber peo-
pie. and the glove combine to persuade
the President not TO insist on his de-
mands. as they affected their interests.
TO this he would not accede. and his
victory followed as a matter Of course.
Taft Delighted.
There are many items in the bill
with which the President is delighted, :"
said one of his closest advisers this af-
ternoon, 'Of course, no man who knows
tariff is perfectly satisfied with a tarif
bill In its entirety, but, on the whole.
Mr.. Taft and his friends feel sure that
he has fulfilled his campaign promise s
and carried out the spirit and the letter
Of the party platform for genuine down
ward revision"
The President was assured today By
his Congressional callers that there
Will be not the slightest difficulty about
the bill IN its present shape passing both
the senate and the House in short order.
Details of Victory.
First of ali, he is delighted with his
victory in compelling the conferees to
meet his demands on the essential
products and articles, as follows:
Free hides.
Free oil
Iron ore at the very low rate of Is
cents.
Lumber at $1.25
Gloves at the Senate rates instead Of
the House high rates.
Hosiery at materially reduced rates.
Cheaper grades of cotton at lower du-
ties.
Coal at 45 instead of 50 cents.
II is Of interest to note that The
Times was the first paper TO print,
more than week ago. that, in its final
form, the bill would embody these de-
mands Of the President
Friends of the Administration are
pointing out today that the conferees
were not coerced to this action in a dis
agreeable manner. AS soon as the bill
went to conference, they asked the
President to give his opinion on the
rates tentatively agreed on. From time
to time he did this, and the haal ef-
feet was 10 get the measure into its
present form.
Mr.. Taft is particularly pleased with
the paragraphs in the bill providing fnr
Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
WEATHER REPORT.

There is evidence Of a disturbance in
the Caribbean Sea south Of Jamaica.
The indications are that there viii be
local showers this afternoon. followed
by partly cloudy weather tonight and
Saturday in the Atlantic States north
Of Virginia, and in the upper Ohio val
ley and the lower lake .egiJn. The
temperature viii be slightly lower in
the Atlantic States north of MARYLAND
and in western New York tonight In
the Atlantic States south Of MARYLAND
and IN the east Gulf States the weather
viii be partly cloudy with local show
ers during the next thirty-slx hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
"JACK, THE SPITTER,'
BUSY AT THE CAPITOL
Ruins Expensive Gowns Of Women Visitors-Number
of Victims Found, and Police Are Searching
for Man Who Did Mischief.

weighs about $50 pounds, is OF light com
plexiOn, with sandy hair and mustaChe.
He wore a straw hat, gray canvas
shoes, and a gray suit
The case is one of the most remark
able that has ever come to the notice
of the police. 1t is probable that the
offender is suffering from some mania
In every case that has been SO far
reported the gown was struck on the
back, just beneath the right shoulder
A trail of black tobacco juice was left
upon the dress from the shoulder TO
the waist.
CONTINUED on Eleventh Page.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30

SI.25 to Baltimore and Return,
Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsylvania
Railroad Tickets good returning until
Sunday night. All regular trains except
the Congressional Limited. "-AdYt.