davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Frank J. Burnley to Hugh McCaf-
Irey; n interest lots 8 and 6, block.
Same to same n interest lots 3 and a.
block go, Omaha .... 1
ID. C.. Patterson, trustee, and wife, co
Parkway Real Estate Co., lots s2,
block b, Saunders & Himebaueh's
John o,Halloran and wife to same,
lot 3, block /, Pierce's sub .......... 10
Samuel Manouso and wife to 7. c.
Morgan, lot IS. Beauvoir Place.. 2
Douglas Security Co. to A. A. Gran
Bertha b. Williams to Harry A.. Wes-
terrified, lot Is, and 81 lot 10, Rees
Fred Kavan to Michael Woifsbaner, 0'o"
n22 feet lot H. oFNeia's, Place. 200
Annie Armbrust to John H.. Glissman,
SEA nwA 27,15-12.. 5000
lot 8, block 8, Clark Redick's add. $50
G. George Carlberg and wife to John
y; belong and Wife lot 6, Carl
John F. RFiack "a 70 uo.' @%o
Heyden, lot l, block l, Mystic Park. 100
Elizabeth Kountze Real Estate Co, to
"A; w; Dunn eco feet lot /, Forest
United Real Estate and Trust Co. to
Rose f. Kalcik, lot 16, block 1.
kountze 9Th add $50
M. w. Harris and wife to II. w.
Adams, lot Is, block 5, G.. e.
Mayne's LIST add 70
John A. organs and wife to Edith w.
Place Observation-Disclosures. LOO
Elizabeth Kountze Real Estate Co.
to John A. organs and wife, same. 1850
Annie Peasants ct al. to Charles Pet
erson, Z acres 1S-l6-13 ........,...... l
II; A. Turkey to Adeline Edmonds, pit.
lot g., Hartman's add ................ 1000
Barker Co and George F. Barker to
Elizabeth NJ. Shahan. lots Z and s.
block 22S; Omaha ....-:"....-... 15.4O
Elsinore Place Co. to w. H. Crazy,
lots IS, 8, 81, IS, block 3, Grant Place 500
Asher Munhneck and wife to Clio
Omaha Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
w. T. Waldorf and wife to Henry
Witt, Ell neA 17-16-1l. ............ 5,275
Louis Harris to Mathew +, Martin,
und. II int. In eS2 feet lot 2, and ali
lots 3, 6, Z, 8, block 70. Omaha. 80. 10000
Total .s54. sSS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
REAL ESTATE
Oregon.

FARM OPPORTUNITIES near Salem. Ore,
The Cherry City" on the beautiful Wilt
annette river, hop, walnut and fruit farms
pay 800 to 500 per acre. net; dairy farms
pay 500; improved farms $25 to $500 per
acre; unimproved, s. to SIS, Excursion
rates to Salem in March and April. For
Information and hard facts address A. E..
Hofer, Secretary, Board OF Trade, Room
IL. Salem. ore. QOl-M27 Tx
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
MONEY ORDERS.

Captain East, with his Peoples Store
team, showed the Standard Oil men how
to play the game of ten pins last night
on the Association alleys. There was
only a difference of eighteen pins In the
first two games, but the last game Captain
East urged his men to go I'm and d, them
up right, which they did. and won out by
a total OF LOG pins. Tonight Chancellors
ers and West Sides against Molonys.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
WITH THE

Beselin's Mixers won two games from the
Grain Brokers last night on the Metro-
politan basement alleys. The Mixers played
a fair game, while the Brokers had hard
luck In drawing so many splits. Kerr had
high total. with $50. while Weeks had high
single game. with 233. Tonight the West
Sides against Borsheim Jewels. Score:
BESELIN'S MIXERS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05

oNE acre, Hyde Park. SOCKET feet. corner,
QS)-S34
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
MILLERs OPEN AT DIES MONIES
Minneapolis Team Will BE Here for
Three Games Early I'm April.

Minneapolis Team viii BE Here for
Three Games Early I'm April.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March 4-The
players Of the Minneapolis American as
ISOLATION team will report at Des Moines,
Ia, March 70, and will play four games
on the following Saturday and Sunday
there. Then the whole club will assemble
club on April G, I and s. following with
two games at Lincoln, Neb., April 8 and 10,
and three at Sioux City, April IL, IL and IS.
ing full roster of the club up to date:
Catchers, Block, Rapp and Moore; pitch
ers, Patterson, Wilson, Oberlin, Byers,
Gates and Kuhn, and two pitchers 20 be
secured from the Chicago American league
team later; first base, Gill; second base,
Downs; shortstop, Oyler; third base, Col
Inns; utility, Wheeler and CULLEN; out
fielders, Pickering. OMEN. Edmonson,
Mertens and John Freeman.
Mertens was recently purchased from De-
troit, while Pitcher Kuhn comes from
Fresno, Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
BROTHER DAVE WANTS HELP

Nee"S an assistant to Read and An
swer Mail from wouId-Bes.
Brother Dave is looking for an o.a,
ne needs someone to help him answer eli
OPENING ops msil; Of H ths mail is large because the
The openinn 81 Season rs near at hand.
Iot OF letter writing to the players whnn1
bn a mas decided Will be upon the nav r ron
players who would like to be on tbe nnn
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05

The Postoffice team took two games
from the Omaha Bicycle Company last
night on the Metropolitan alleys. This
leaves the Bikes without one single chance
for first place. Boord was high man for
the Bikes, with a grand total Of 594 and
single game of 2S2. Camp took all high
honors for the Postofflce team, with 59S
total and POS for single game. Tonight the
Brodegaard Crowns and the Chabot Shoe
Company. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
OMAHA HIGH JUNIORS IN MEET
Twenty-Five VIII Represent Class in
Y. M. Q. A. Contest Saturday.

Juniors of the Omaha High school hope
to make a strong showing at the Young
Saturday night. Twenty-Five boys will rep
resent the junior class, all candidates for
places on the team being given a tryout
Thursday afternoon.
The high school basket ball team goes
Friday to Lincoln to play the high school
there. A eumber of roOters will accom-
pany the five, who will meet the fastest
Lincoln team that school has ever had.
The local five will be escorted to the sta
ton by fellow students. A committee in
charge of arrangements for this includes
Mckinney.
The Junior class met Wednesday after
noon and voted green and white as It's
cOlors.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
Governor VIII Allow Bin 60 Become
Law without HTS signature

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March t-rhe
senate today passed the new Broiley bill,
legaliaing base ball ON Sunday. II fs be-
lieved the governor will permit the bill
To become a law without hts signature.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
Take WARMING.

Don't let stomach. liver nor kidney.
trouble down you. when you can quickly
down them with Electric Bitters. SOC. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
GUS THOMPSON GOES BACK
Former ROurke Pitcher sold by Bos-
ton 10 Seattle.

Gus Thompson. who pitched for Omaha
In 1907 and then was snapped 70 Aberdeen
for that excellent brick OF gold. House
holder, goes back to the minors for an
other year.
last season by Boston Americans and Bos-
ton has sold him to Seattle. This probably
will be a disappointment 10 the lanky
he was taken On the Boston list and said
he was determined, II given a chance, u
make good. OF course he has not been
given a chance.
Incidentally. It looks as II Boston had
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
BOWLERS WlLLCOTO DETROIT
City of Straits to Get Next Session of
American Bowling Congress.
WESTERN TEAMS BEGIN PLAY
PetersOns of Chicago Make Highest
Score of Tournament In Five-Men
Team Class-Boy lakes
High Score.

PfTTsBURG, March At appeared to-
night that Detroit, Mich, would get the
tenth national tournament Of the American
Bowling congress. Chicago. 1t is said, could
nave the meeting next year, but would
prefer the congress two years hence.
The Petersons OF Chicago played tonight
with the five-man teams OF western Penn
sylvania. The western team rain up a
score of 2,Se, leading the bowlers tonight
and landing fourth In the five-man teams
since the tournament opened.
MeQuong and seng OF Braddock. Pa,
rolled Liz in the doubles today, the high
est scores made in this class so far. John
Locks of ~Braddock. Pa, still leads the In
diViduals with a score of 597.
Among the features of the bowling today
was the score of ]. Schindehutte Of Nc
keesport, Pa, 10 years old, who rolled 517
In the individual contests.
The ten highest scores in the flve-man
events tonight follow,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
Miscellaneous,

YOUR CHANCE TO GET
so acres. improved, 500 cash. Balance
like renting.
100 acres, improved, 1890 cash. Balance
to suit you.
$50 acres, Improved. 5000 cash. Easy terms
on balance.
II you delay you will lose. Come at once.
Address:
THE ALLEN COUNTY INVESTMENT CO..
Longton. Kansas.
(20I-M7OO M1Ox
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05

Foley's Honey and Far cures coughs
quickly. strengthens the lungs and expes
colds. Get the genuine in a yellow pack
age. For sale by all druggists. p
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05

ST. LOUIS. March I--ManAger McAleer
and the local American league baseball
team departed for Texas tonight. Games
will be played at Fort Worth and Dallas
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
STOVE REPAIRS

FURNACE, steam and hot water repairs;
Thermostats and other heat regulators;
new furnaces and hot water Combination
heating. Omaha Stove Repair Works,
i2O6-i3S Douglas 81 Phones, Ind. A-S621;
Bell. Douglas sea- -S4
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
CANADIAN PACIFIC
LESS TEAM RoU1 DAYS AT SEA

LESS TIA RoUB DAYS AT SEA
weekly Sailing Between Montreal, ouOboo
ana liverpool
Two days on the beautiful 81. Lawrence
river and the shortest ocean route 10 Eu-
rope
Nothing better on the Atlantic than our
Empresses. Wireless on all steamers.
First class, eSei second $50 one class
cabin, SIS.
Ask your tickle agent. or write for sail
ings, rates and booklet.
Q, n 1nMJANn. q. A.,
aaa 90. Ozark ~ Chicago, M.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
Texas.

GENERAL, AGENCY Cor Texas lands
Large and small tracts. Large tracts at
developed by contract. Write Packard 6
Utter. Cameron, Mo- (20-M5S7 M9x
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
WANTED-To RENT
ADMINISTRATIONS

WORK wanted by good woman. washing
and house cleaning. Tel Harvey nos.
(2D-2s4
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
Washington.

FOR SALE-1O acres fruit and vegetable
irrigated land near Spokane, Wash, al
sacrifice. Write II. K. Smith, College
Tabor, la. (NO-M2O2 Alx
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
OMAHA Y CO.
POSTOFFICE.

Money Orders won two games from the
City A boys last night in the PostOffioe
league. Latey had all high honors with
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
REAL ESTATE
N CHI LAND FOR SALE
California.

MENDoCING COUNTY, CALIFORNIA.
Five miles from Willis, ON the county
road. A bargain, 1880 acres cattle ranch;
land rolling, over 100 acres fine hay land;
an abundance of timber and water; 7-room
house; one barn, 40X60; 2 barns, 40x4O. two
cottages: fine orchard, with a variety of
fruits; spring water piped to house and
barns; sheep dip shed; smoke house, black
smith shop with tools; tool house. granary,
chicken houses, wagons, buggies, harnesses
and farming implements. Fine fishing ana
hunting. Good local mars for cattle and
hay. This ranch is a bargain at Slb,OOOi
will sell for $l2, 800; good terms. Send for
detailed description. Box 1886, Willis, Cal,
(HO-M361 TX
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
GAME SETTLED

thrown the hinky dim into Aberdeen by
letting a rival team have Thompson.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE

Continual

S2,75O
FOR two 1-roOm houses renting for $3.50
per annum. with ground to build another.
See me for terms. Thos. w. Hazen, 81
Douglas Block. Phone ID 1890.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05

FOR sALE-subl lot 5 OF lot Z, Capitol add.
also ei4 IT. lot 3, block 14S. Make me an
offer. Sirilla c.. Jones. Cos w. Prospect
Ave, Hollywood Sta, Los Angeles, Cal
GO)-MT06 Mo
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05

AT the close of today's bowling the ten
bighest scores made since the tournament
opened are as follows:
Two-man events:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
Missouri.
Nebraska.

LANDS-Write for state map, book
let and weather report, sent free. Bazel
j. Meek, Chillicothe. Mo. (20-M1S6 M5x
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05

ROUTT COUNTY ranches. improved and
unimproved, for sale by c. s. McCandless-
g. Co.. Craig, Colo. (20-M936 MILO
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
First Bail Game of the Season Reported from Beatrice
INDIANA TO HAVE sUNpNN BALL

saturday and sunday The team will train
at Houston. .-t su.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-05
FOR SALE.
HANSCOM PLACE

A fine S-ropm, modern home, with hot
wafer heat, large lot. east front. for 81, 300.
You must see this.
GLOVER REALTY SYNDICATE,
n. Y. Life. Doug. 1868; Ind, Asses.
Q9)-340 8
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
FUNERAL ARRANGED
FOR JOHN BOTELER
Death Comes to Well-Known
Merchant After a
Long Illness.

Funeral aervices for John Wesley. 30
teller. for s~eventy-eight years a resident
of a is city. and for many years a prom
inen. merchant here. will be held at his
resi6 nL,e. 1914 Riggs street, northwest,
tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock The
Rev J. r. Bicknell, rector Of 81 An
drew's Episcopal Church, VII ofhciate-
The interment viii be IN the family
vault a. Glenwood Cemetery, BY the side
of his father and grandfather Mr.. Bo-
teller died yesterday morning after an
illness Of four years.
Nj Boteler's father established a
china and glassware business IL this city
in 1870 He succeeded his fatheT as head
of the establishment IN 1893 retiring
from active bushes fife IN 1895. John
w. Boteler furnished china and glass
ware to the White House from Presi-
dent Buchanap's administration TO the
administration Of President Cleveland
He furnisheT the famous $4,000 set OF
china to the Executive Mansion during
The administration of President Hayes
.Nany of Ia pieces are still In the White
House, and excite the admiration OF me
beholder on account OF their DeautlIu
handpaints1 decorations. .
Mr.. Botelev Travelled extensively bott
In THIS country and abroad. He had beer
a member Of the Masonic ride since
1850. and was also a member or tnt
Washington Commandery, Knights Ten
his wife. and two sons, Frank NJ. Bo'
teller ard J. Allen 3oteler, survive n!n
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
BISHOP CORRIGAN
IS BACK AT HOME
Strong and Robust, He Re-
ceives Greeting Of His
Pensioners.

NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-The Rt. Rev.
owen 3. COrriran, Bishop Of the BaltI-
more Diocese. arrived home today on
the White star liner Cedric. Robust
and erect, mis- checks ruddy and his eyes
sparkling with health, he walked down
the gangplank when the vessel docked
at 5 q. m and greeted scores OF parish
toner's from Baltimore With hearty
handshakes
WIFE him were the Rev. Francis p.
Doory' OF Eikridge Landing. Nd, and
the Rev John J. Murray, Of St. Eliza-
beth church Baltimore, the two priest 3
who accompanied him on a three
months tour on the c6ptinent. Many
parlshioners greeted them.
Never felt bette. in my Iife," he said.
Bishop Corrigan had a private and a
public audience with the Pope and at
the private audience the Pope sent his
blessing TO b people Of the Southern
diocese. The Pope asked anectionately
after cardinal Gibbons, Of Baltimore
and expressed much interest IN the prog
ress OF the American people IN religion,
science and industry.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29

During The aext 70 days this an
Ire place can DC bought tor
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
HlBERNIANS TO HAVE
FAIR AND ATHLETICS
Star Field Sports Promised by
Irish Society Septem-
ber -.

When the Ancient Order Of Hlbernians
takes to field sports and circus stunts
at Benning track on September q and g
SITS members promise a rare line Of
amusement The event will be official
~ known as the Irish fair and field day.
Though the event Is nearly a month
of a notable lint OF attractions has al
ready been engaged p. f. Carr, chair
man Of the executive committee. is out
of town arranging for attractions.
It Is planned 20 make the field day
feature a stellar event IN Washington
athletics. Aside from many well known
athletes from the capital a number OF
clubs from other Eastern cities win be
represented. T. I. Fortune is chairman
OF the athletic committee. A marathon
race will be held in connection with the
track events and the National Guard
and other organizations that took part
IN the Intercity Marathon viii be or
hand for the Hibernlan's distance race
The Y. NJ. c. A. BlOomingdale. and
Gurley Athletic Club Will be repre-
sented-
A game OF Gaelic football is planned
between teams Of Divisions 1 and 2 OF
the A. o. II. and a ~tug-of-war VIII be ar
added attraction.
The second day Will be inaugurated by
q grand tournament and Lawrence Sci
bel, well known 20 tournament riders
viii be in charge OF this feature
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
FUNERAL TOMORROW
OF PIONEER BROKER
Edward B. Cottrell TO Be
Buried From Q Street
Home-DieS Suddenly.

Funeral services for Edward Bryan
CottrelI, one Of the charter members Of
the washington Stock Exchange, viii
be held at his residence. l74i = street
northwest, tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock. Intermeut will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Cottrell died yesterday afternoon
NJ George Washington Hospital. BE
was taken in with ptomaine poisoning
about two weeks ago after eating crab
salad and ice cream. DIT. A B. HOOe
was summoned, but despite constant
nursing and the best medical attention
his condition grew worse, and last
Thursday he was removed to the hos
pital.
Mr.. Cottrell was born IN Columbia,
Pa. sixty-three years ago, and has
been a resident Of this city for the past
forty years. He was IN lumnus OF
Lafayette University. For many years
he was in the lumber business with his
brother in this city. In 1916 he became
q member Of the Washington Stock Tx
change. He married Mrs. Katherine W.
Ayres. of Toronto. Canada, IN 1875.
From his long residence in his city
an1 his prominence in the business
circles here, Mr.. Cottrell was one OF the
wei known figures in the Capital. He
was a member Of Lafayette Lodge Of
d Masonic Order.
Two brothers and a sister survive him:
William p. COttrell, Of Williamsburg,
Pa; Henry L COttrel, Of Hartford.
Conn, and Mrs. ID. NJ. Boyd. Of Dan
villes Pa
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
CROP SUFFERS.

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa, Aug. "a
heavy frost over a large area Of Potter
county the past two nights has destroy
ed so per cent Of the blossoming buck
wheat crop, the principal crop IF the
farmers OF that section.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
ARRANGED
FOR AGED MINISTER
Death Call Answered After Sixty,
one Years in Active
Work.

BOSTON. Mass, Aug. 29.-The funeral
Of the Rev. DR.. Lewis Benton Bates.
father of former Gov. o L. Bates,
who was found dead IN his chair IN his
home at a Saratoga street. East Bos-
ton. yesterday afternoon. viii be held
Tuesday at ! p. m. after the body has
lain in state in the Meridian Street
Bethel Church from 10 o'clock until
noon.
The Rev. DIT. Bales was over eighty
years Of & and had preached for
siNty-one consecutive years. The
Bethel Church. through its pastor. Rev.
Dr.. Bates.s last month extended 10
President Taft an Invitation TO be pres
ent at the church picnic. At the last
moment. owing 10 the tariff discussion.
President Taft sent DIT. Bates a mes
sage that he would be unable TO attend,
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
500 GETTING LONELY
WAITING FOR OWNER
Crisp Greenbacks Are Resting in
Morgue of Dead Letter
Office.

Do you want TO make 800 FOR 20 cents?
II you do just go Town 70 the Dead
Letter Office and convince the authori-
ties you are the person who wrote a
letter that has just wandered into that
mcrgue OF correspondence. The letter
was opened this morning. and 500 IN
billss protected by two bits OF paste
board. dropped out. The letter was
mailed IN Boston. and addressed TO a
party IN New York. The party couldn't
be found. and the letter came 20 see
Washington.
II you are a convincing talker and can
show that you are John DOeskv or
Richard ROesky. or something k that.
you can get the hundred.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29

The Best Cultivated Flowers
obtainable at GUIDES. They are home
grown, fresh. fragrant. 1914 F.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
OPEN AIR SERVICES
DRAW LARGE CROWD
Exercises Conducted by Chaplain
Brander, With Musical Pro-
gram by Band.

The op~en-air services at Fort 0Iyer
this morning drev a good crowd from
Washington. Chaplain Brander. OF the
Fifteenth Cavalry. conducted the exer-
cises, while a section Of the same regi-
ment's band furnished the music. The
program included the following selec-
lions: Coronation" (hymn); "Wayside
Chapel' Cband); Work for the Night
Is Coming Oymnl: "~Preghtiers
(band); Savior, Source Of Every Bless
ing" (hymn); Holy City" Oand), and
March ReligiOsa" by the band.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
NEW CELLS READY
AT NAVAL PRISON
Crowded Condition Will Be Reliev-
ed and Ship Topeka May
Be Moved.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H.. Aug. Cone
hundred and sixty new. cells will be
ready for occupancy at the United
States naval prison here or September l.
With this addition. the crowded con
dition that now exists will be greatly
relieved and the Navy Department is
considering doing away with the prison
ship Topeka al this station, by changing
her over and placing her at GUANTANAMO
as q station ship.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
H WASHINGTON TIMES, SUNDAY, AUGUST %, 1909.
MAN IS MADE
DEFENDANT IN SUIT
Eighty-three Cents in Cash One OF
Main Assets-Faces I'M
priSonment.

wAUKEGAN. H.. Aug. 29.-In the
$4,000 libel Judgment case pending
against hiss, William Glenn VoIiva has
filed with Sheriff Griffin a schedule
which he says lists his entire property.
It reads: One writing desk. wearing ap-
parel. one set religious books. So cents
cash.
The second writ. which end Voliva
TO jail. has not been served. but the
climax is expected tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
sI1.oo Niagara Falls and Return, Sep

WINsNO ANANNNN NNNN TIT "NNNN"i "
TENDER Sd. 7:45 a m. Special train,
coaches and parlor-cars, vta Baltimore
n Ohio and Lehigh Valley route.
Limit 10 days. Dining cars en- route.
Lfveral s~top-overs returning. Cheap
side trips from Niagara Falls The most
delightful season for this trip Other
excursions September II. October 1
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
COW MAKES GOOD
RECORD FOR MILK

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. Aug. 2.-H J.
Helm. Of Cogan station, has a thorough
bred Holstein cow that has given 1000
pounds of milk in nine months. She
weighs 1850 pounds, and her nine-monta-
old calf weighs 900.
Her milk is 4 per cent butter fat.
which in the nine months would have
made approximately 500 pounds OF but
ter.
II costs m more 70 keep her thar an
ordinary scrub" cow, and the returns
are much larger.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29

SI.z5 to Baltimore and Return
Today via Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29

Baltimore and Return, sI.25 Baltimore
and Ohio r r Every Saturday and
sunday. All trains both ways, both
DAVIS. except Royal Limited City Of
foes I47 G St and 612 PeDna v
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
READY TO CONSTRUCT
re NAVAL MAGAZINE
Work on Government Reservation
at bingham, Mass, Will Be
Started Tomorrow.

BINGHAM. Mass, Aug. 29-Work on
the Government reservation for the con-
struction OF the United States naval
magazine VIII begin IN earnest tomor-
row when ninety men and twenty teams
commence e~zcavating for the railroad
bed.
Lieutenant Latimer with a corps OF
engineers and craftsmen and q detach-
ment OF marines under Serg. c. o. Klein
arrived today and established h~sadquar-
tiers on the grounds.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
AMERICAN ROBBED.

BERLIN, Aug. IA daring gang Of
train burglars hav been operating on
the railroads In SaXony. The latest
victim was an American. His leather
wallet containing 5000 n letters OF
credit for $4,000 with railroad tickets
and credentials. mysteriously disap-
peared. The police withheld his name.