davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-03-14
Lnnenhnrg Leller.

LrNfNGrHG G. 3D., March. H. 1902.
Yesterday was County court FOR
Luueuhurg, and 10 was a noticeable
fact thAt Notwithstanding the beauii-
ml day, on account Of the very bad
roads there were mot rs many people
from distance at courta- USUAL though
there were right many persons in at
tendance aud "A number of mules and
horses for sale.
Hon. /. A. Hardy, member Of the
Constitutional Convention from This
county, attended court. a- we'll as the
Hon. r. a Overly Of tine u-eof Dele
gates from Luneublrg
Dr. j. d. Couch. who bias been 300 -o
long. was well enough to be ont on
court day.
Dr. Morton, Of this place ha- four
patients at the present time -'ck with
pneumonia.
There was n1 business OF importance
dome in court yesterday
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-03-14

90 u.s.
] c.n point % scores of boys and
f.r.- rred.nb.y and successfully en-.
sae'd 100 the work OF men and women.
Who except what they learned at their
moihrf- knee, have 90 thank the pub
lic school teachers for their fitness 10
occupy positions, and worthily and
efficiently discharge their obligations.
] do NOT propose or desire 20 applaud
of condemn thc public school system.
but / would bee recreant 90 nay duty as
q trustee, q traitor to the noble corps
of Leigh public school teachers. whose
work ] have enjoyed the honor To
supervise, if did not testify in their
VndiaiIon against adverse criticism.
L. TAYLOR pErrrs,
Clerk Leigh School Board
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-03-14
nle.kn,s Nnerlng.


OLESko. CrMgrRlAND Co.,
March 10, 1907.
The condition of the roads about here
hasn't improved much since my last
letter.
While ON her way io Mrs. Tom
Adams few days ago Mrs. Frank
Anderson came near having serious
accident bchll her Her horse got
mired, but she finally succeeded in
exiricating both herself and horse and
escaped without serious injury.
Mr.. y. ". Jones Of Sheppari-, and
Mr. ". b. Morris. Of the buckingham
springs, spent last sunday az ihc home
81 Mr.. G.. o Forbes.
Mrs. Anderson Watt Lee viii leave
Saturday on visit t1 her daughter,
Mrs. Willie Hardy. OF Norfoik.
The usual services viii Doe held at
Cumberland church next sunday.
The pupils Of Armstrong school are
intending 90 have sugar sirN when
their school closes.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-03-14
'.'sA.-,.l..,3 lEIZ'ssS
E,lM,ls5.5aR5isSssa5 Y
Mcllcrrin Mention.
MrnEamN, Va March S. 'oe

MEIglppfN y, M.rI g. ft.i
,t;.. ,...,,.. ,...... ,nn
v.o. b.ro f,. . f.... 1.. n. .,
ninqb.r ,,r.,,.
pr.c = can,. .to c.r a..
four weeks be. L..o co,f,.j o., a..
roam f.. ou, oo,in otf.,di,. ,l.. .,....
Sor;,o +, ...., t.. t., .
,,., Do. T,............, .i..,
l'..,.,.....I .i ~, ",
anal ,.f.... W.,
mind, a., ,t 1 a.
or.'..,,,.., ,. t s.
~, nf,.l..o.','..... 49,, .'.".l1
f,r H., ..., ., ,.. e...
i. .,.
..ii...l ,,. w.. ~,
an ..e.i a.'...,...,''
1 ..,., ''
r,.. 80. - 1T.
rive ..,.r.I oars .f r.,r.,..n. 49,.
l.,,. l.., n,,ro.d.d.t 3D.. n'.., ,.n
p,.f woel and f,,r or G,. c,,,l;..
h.,a moved I'm
Mr. r,..,l r~,,t ...,h d.. ......,.
r,nber Mr. Wm v.t,.imo,o LIE az.
,ooroin, f,r p;n,..,,,l r.,, ,'' ,.....'..'.
~ ,,,..l......,... ,..'. ......,.
,l.. .,.o,.;o., did. ~ Ii.l.......
Mr. Fronl I.. r.c.n,ly nof IN . lar.,.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-03-14

to theoaico men OF thr Norfolk t West
orn Tlcg attended ina body from
. Chief ni mfrher Fountain d0au.
llr. J.l TAYLOR uiG..of thee Nrth-
o.li.f mini-f.r..,a h.. returned from
\.re.u .l... 3D.. l.. l..n under
..li..l ,,.t...., t, e.,efur.J
,..,., .l;.f, ....f.., ... ...,.i.,n.d
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
last \,..,b.r
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-03-14

THE front window 90 the store house
of ". II. Hubbard. at the corner of
North and Third streets was broken
Tue-d ,y night and ihc place entered 10y
thieves. The cash drawer was broken
and tine small amount of 81 80 taken.
a few articles We're carried off. An
arrest Of % white man was made The
following morning. boat there seems 10
hruue evidence fo iN The olense
against him
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-03-14

SroppEEr, VA, March, %, ~
Farmers were busy burning plant
beds yesterday notWill standing lhc wet
ground, and several succeeded while
others thoushtittoo wet.
one Of the boldest rohbrr'c- that
has occurred here for many day, hap
pened last week. when a negro boy en-
TERED "a lldy's hod-e near here AID
stole "A gun from the front ball while
the family were at hom. The theft
Was traced and ihc gun returned
We are anxious for tine telephone
system a- We think 10 necessity, for
we are cut or hom FarmvlIe during
high wafer aud were wr taken 90 would
probably die before we could gcta d'c.
tor
There is "a fine opening here nr
doctor in search ola home.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-03-14
Snnla, I'm the Churches.

There was "a touch of spring in the
air of last Sunday, and our people left
their home. for their churches IN goodly
numbers.
Sunday schools were well attended
too, and preachers and people, teachers
and scholars must have enjoyed tine
day and its attendant blessings We
could hear bat one preacher at one
time. and the sermon Of the morning
was 80 acceptable that wc were induced
90 hear him again at night From the
specimen we listened 10 the day must
have contributed TO the success Of an
our preachers and all our congregations
must have shared in the blessings
which follow good and faithful preach
ing.
Does it ever occur To- those of as OF
the pews that 10 is no easy task To-
entertain and keep AN audience of
intelligent human beings three times
"a week with bat one theme 20 be treated
of? There is but one explanation Of
the success of some preachers, and that
is that the source of supply is an iulin-
iic one, aud that the soul-wants Of
man will never be satisfied this side Of
Heaven. "rhe old. old story" but
ever new.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-03-14
Town Council Meeting.

Al the regular monthly meeting Of
tine town council held Tuesday night
tine following members were present.
Mayor Blauton, presiding. Messrs y
T. Cralle, j. H. Martin, j. b Farmr
T. H. Erambcn, q. e. Wicker, H.. f.
Wall, + L. Morris aud Dr. W. r.
Anderson.
The -ergoanr- monthly report Was as
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-03-14


}. " '.'N'''' '' ''''''"E
'l '" '''
Ni d. Wall w's in Richmond
WV" ''' '''''''
MIS- \. iiaohrm'n arrived hcic
wednesday night from Baltimore.
lhc health record of the NomM for
This session has been Wcl nigh perfect.
80 ~eriou- sickness from opening hour
mu. noN, and teachers and scholars
aIl ihe tmc ready for ful. cuihu-as-
ucand efficient Nuih.
We r,c,n o ~.n fh.t ,,. nn.
pnrant indu-fr, n F.rm..i.,. la.i
u,~- u.,k,.u,. ,il... ., fan .. t.,,1
nm ".on.rcu..- d., IL. .l..,.. ,,
One mt should o.. advertised to,
more hDcmll, ami generally f,,n amy
other. urital1ne is absolutely d.nen.
"ent upon out of town patronage
lu receiving two CENTS. ,l,en,. from
% man re,enirv Mr. eli,.,,. ,...
handed t,,oc..t,r. o,.oro,,.l.l,,.
tUc yeal of hi~ htr,b and n,e..t..rt..
date of lois marriage. lie keen- these
us ~uNcmir~ off a r.m,r.al.l. ,.ine-
dcuce.
Mr. Gr. Iiod.a, i-.n..tl,tn..
bottom we.t.r ru.h 'ri,,r.,. ,i...r..3
from Dis home 90 Frmtli. .f,...,,.
places in dano,rr,. ,.,J.,i., An
other reminder tb,t . .nf., it,, r,.
viii .a,e more tl,, t,,,.,...,.. ,.r
hams "a. man, 81. ia. 1.,.l....'....,
nine Eternal vigilance i- the price
of liberty" aud Of good roads tao
Mo r. Wicker sYn.nn... Diff. ...,n.
d.dacv for the m,yon.tv a.. needs
no Introduction =, ni- naomi. ,t ,nr
hands. lie b.. gone .ln and 'ui. ,Y,,,c
IA. c,r 2. t,e.. many ,.,,. ..a ,5.
walk and ..ony.r.,ti,n mr.. l.n..,,..f,n
FarmviIe Having served al. MAYOR
he i, familiar with fhe dntie. ,f fine
office. Ills nu.f, t,,.u.tr, and a. !
friend. f.... l,.....,. ..,.l..tu,
field mud h th. .,.,....t...,..ll...e, No. 4
,n5 th.....,h,s.'., t..,.,.... ...,,..., 81
...fin..,,.
,.. d
'' ''' ''''
"''''''''''''''i
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-03-14
IN important Question Answered.

The regular meeting of the y VI. G.
a. was held in the Baptist church on
last sunday afternoon, and DIR. Wins
ton presided.
The subject which engaged the att
tcnton of the meeting was PUT i'm the
form of question: "Why am %
member Of Church p" 20 which practi-
cal and helpful answers were made by
Drs. Winston and Smith.
There was sweet singing and earnest
prayers interpreted throughout the
meeting. and the occasion was an ill.,
tcrrsting one. 10 should have been
more largely attended. and some who
did attend should have gotten there
earlier.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-03-14
Stable Burned.

About Z o'clock Wednesday night
tine stable and corn house of Mrs.
Henry r. Watkins we're destroyed 10y
fire. II is thought to have been caused
by AN iucendiary.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-03-14

Am energetic man tO sell sewing ma
chimes and collect ON accounts in Farm
ileaud Prince Edward county. First-
'la-s contract tO right man.
Address o. ID. OWEN,
7l3 Main st.,
L"nchburg, Va
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-03-14
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.

........ ...ft
,.,...r ao,. .. ,na,I loo.
Andsv.r. resting boo >ourarn chalr
io''", '.e l'I.'- '.''.-"'
'......,,'. ..,
utm-n.-~ .or OBJ, morrow.
40 SOM. other hr,-'dc.
Let thc frogs do all the craahiue
We will Dee cheerful still.
Nanvorm c Nomaites are develop
ue wonderful walking capacities.
Main street ha. had IT.. first spring
...i.r .n3 l.ak. better Thanks
v,... ....,.,, d.,
,..,..',.,....,. Al. Nn.
r,...,.
~. ''''' 80, ~ n
''' W.
Vle OBJ lh' interesting SIGHTS "i ''""
H.e '' '' "''''' " ''''''- '''''''' WIN
'i' '''' '''''
one OBJ 'he BEST JOKES OBJ the season
Was peipeiftled ih the HERALD Office
600 last Monday afternoon.
The g.rl who will sit on the GROUND
this early BOO March ought 90 have
supreme confidence In heI doctor
Those muulated Main street trees
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-03-14

TAYLOR made suits al 10 per cent dis
count al ". +. Richard-Ou-
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-03-14
rarmlIIIe Graaed and LII SchooI.

Roll Of honor for The week ending
March =:
High School - DemeirIus Farrar
Hugh Gillian. Lillian Thompson,
Edwin Wade Bernard Baldwin, Jack
Burton. Beverley Winston. Kate Bid
good.
Grades: l0. Lizzie DAYS., Ethel
Ligon, Lockett Walton.
l6l. Ben Riye- Hooper.
Oh. Louise Gray Virginia Smith.
CD Basil Jackson, Bette Gay
Smith. Lena Gillian. James Orange,
Lawrence Smith.
@l. Mary Traylor Lottie Martin,
Susie Lyon, Della Wiiker-on.
l2l Emmett Webster, RIth Garuett,
Elizabeth Smith.
U. Howard Lyon, Taylor West.
Why pay s. for a shoe when s. 80
will buy one just as good al Fleming
d. Clark's. B1-tonian and Bion are
our brands
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-03-14

10 look the facts squarely in the face
That cough, racking and persistent,
accompanied by ughtness in the chest
and splitting of sticky mucus, is sign Of
consumption. Common sense dictates
the use of Aliens Lung Bal-am, AN
honest remedy, since IL contains no
opium; am efficient remedy, since il
heals the Initiated, iuilamed throat and
lungs, and SD prevents "a deep-seaied
cold from running into inuumeable
Lulm. ul c0nsnmnllun.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-03-14
CARD.

offer mfseffHs 20 candidate Tor tho office
of Mayor. subject i1 lHr action of the
Democratic Primary.
lfoiecicd viii perform thc duties of the
office t0 the best of mF ability. iOukius 600
fur while io flc iuf. re-f. and welfare oi tle
town.
O. r. WICKER.
IarmIu.. VI Mnrrn III. w.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-03-14
The following bills against the town
we're read, approved and ordered 90 be-

Treasurer Paulett submitted the fol-
lowing for the councils consideration.
The liabilities of the town due be-
tween now and the April meeting arc
as follows:
Interest on railroad bonds. .... 81. fiN
Interest ON electro. Ifrnf houd~....... .IfNH
UrirDr. salaries 10000
eL1III
We are get due about $500 To Mr.
Buck. 10 would be- advisable 90 order
the mayor aud treasurer 10 borrow am
amount necessary 10 meet the above
liabilities.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-03-14

T@w.oss & Tau.ott.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-26

latte by little the facts kept back
BY tbs police department Ia explana-
ton Of the oiosing Of all gfound-floof
gambling houacs IN the new tender
loln. are coning 20 Ilght.
Considered Ia connection with a
story that Ia NOW current IN the dis
tract below fesier Way. Chief suili-
vans action appears TO have hssn a
forced put
IL l. undoubtedly true that In.
meat were brought Ia bear upon
was not 81 the mild character that
the ehisfs ;ntrfsies With the star
yesterday seemed TO Indicate. on
the contrary. u the whole Hhmhilng
= Grid = not greatly mistaken. q
iarwe-siEed club was held over chief
sullivan as an inducsmsnt 10 prompt
action.
The club. IL is stated. Was IA the
hansts Of high official % the enuHtY
mo iess than one Of the four gu.
perior IadEeA- According 20 the ten
deFloln story Judge w. r. Bell vas
the club wieldeF,
with the dreaded grand jury used
81 a eeapon. Judge Bell. Il - said.
demanded Of chief Of Police Sullivan
month ago that he order all gam
bling upstairs. The question OF
ground fipur cribs was also brought
M. but more stress was laid upon
the ground -floov gambling dens. IL
was as result Of this alleged fe-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-26

Story That Superior Judge Demanded Closing o.
Ground Floor Gambling Dens and Crib Houses
Current in The Underworld

gamblers. ana IN every house now
open, sverythlng IL prepared for ex-
peeted raids.
Threaten TO RstsiIists
The ground floor gamblers in the
new red light district may that IL
they are not allowed 10 reopen to-
night. not a card will b. turned in
the city. There IN general impress
sion among them that there VIM be
some Feientlng on the part Of the
police. but IN this the police Say the
gamblers are mistaken. The order
70 SO upstairs has pesn given, and
the police say II win be enforced 20
the letter.
II tho ground floor gamblers can
not run. they openly threaten TO
close every one elise up. thus start
Ing one Of the ii*elfest gambling
wars Seattle has ever known.
The only Eambiine house running
IN tbs new tenderloin last night was
In the isie Paris House. on Hoor
but = few feet above the street level.
The house Ia numinaIly under the
contrnl 81 ia. Holden. but IL In 0
general belief that there are others
behind the venture. The room oe-
suplef hr the new house vas leased
sofss time $50 by John clancy, hut
has been sab.leased to Hoidsn.
Detectives were kept in the tender
ioin nearly all night to see that the
naw gambling order was enforced.
ana not q game was allowed in any
Of the concert or dance halls. and no
ground floor gambling. except biack-
jack. vas TO he seen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-26
IN THE NEW
TEnDERLOlh

Within a stones throw OF the
boundary OF the new tenderloin two
men we're held Up. beaten ana rob-
bed last evening Thomas May Joss
~ and T. Eihen $3.50. AL mat he
had. One OF the ASSAULTS occurred
on Grant street bridge and the other
at the corner Of Third avenue south
and Jackson street
Three hours after tho assault ana
robbery OF May he was found IN
conscious In the gutter. SHE hhd
been struck on the head by one foot
pad while the others robbed him.
He was Just able 70 walk to hih
home. which was not far distant
Three men sDranR out IN front OF
May as he was going home from
work at 1880 o'clock last evening. He
showed a little resistance and the
men beat him unmercifuiiy. One OF
the men held his hanaE over the Vie
tim'n face while the othere searched
his pockets This assault occurred
near the Seattle end OF the Grant
street bridge.
The other robbery occurred al n. 30
O'Clock. The two men who rohhen
Eihen simply stepped up and With
out formaiitv took Oh the none,
that he had. 1896. They used bur
little violence. Roth of the eases.
were Immediately reported nj the
police station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-26

Charles Mullen's gambling house.
over the Bohemian saloon, at the
corner OF Second avenue and Cherry
street. was held up by a lone high
wayman shortly after IL o'clock last
night and $3.50 carried away,
But two men, blackjack dealer
and a stranger who was playing at
the game, we're in the place when
the robbery was committed. The
dealer was compelled 10 hold up hts
hands while the nervy bandit pock-
eted the bank roll. The police he.
lieve the lone player was a confed-
crate Of the robber.
Tom Colon was arrested soon af-
ter the robbery by Detectives
Byrnes and Barok on suspicion O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-26

thing the thief wanted was the bank
roll. which he coolly confiecated.
When he had the money safely I'm
his pocket he backed out the door
and ran down the steps 10 the street.
Later the mask that he wore was
found In the stairway whore he had
thrown Il OFF while escaping. The
police we're Immediately notified ana
Detectives Byrnes and Barek do
tailed on the case.
They later arrested Colon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-26
astAFHA
SUCCESSFUL
BURGLARY

Burglars broke Into the jewelry
store Of q. l.. Price ON Third avenue,
near Pike street, last night, and stole
valuables worth about $500. En-
trance was gained by saving out the
panel OF n side door which the thieves
had TO pass through n wood and coal
office. The police were notified of
the matter this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-26
WILL GIVE
UP HUNTER

WASHINGTON. Nov. %. - The
state department. has Waived MI
OF diplomatic immunity that
would intaFfeFe with the course u
justice IN the case If Godfrey Hun.
Ter, son If the American minister 10
Guatemala who recently killed Fits.
gerald, After the afffAy yuuns Hun.
ter took refuge IN the American lssa-
ten. lie VIII now be surrendered
20 the Ouatemsian authorities fof
trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-26

snand that lhs raid Was made on the
Monte Carlo Clah Monday night
The power of the court was feared
BY the city administration and there
fore b the police. and 4 hasty COM
pllanee with the demand Of the
county Judge was made.
Fsets Leak Out
The ALLEGED fact that Judge Bell
wan AT the bottom Of the raid Mon
day night leaked out yesterday, al
though the police attempted 10 keep
II secret Even whsn tns facts were
brought home 90 them they attempt
"a 10 get around the question. FINAL
IN. when pinned down. II was admit
ted that the move Was made at the
asnEsestions Of Judge Hall who. II
MAS thought. represented the more
Iaw abiding citizens,
The gamblers In the new tender
ioin. wha sere all on the ground
floor. ars hitter toward the police aud
old tsndeflntn gamblers as q result
% the closeup. They threw the
whole blame for the police order up
on the bass gamblers IN the paved
district. The men IN the new dis
tfict say that the old tsnaerloin gam
bllnF hossea we're the real innflxainrs
% chief euliivan'E move. The nsw
district gambling houses made SORT
Gus lnroads upon the business o.
the houses In the old tendcrioin, and
a bitter fisht between the gamblers
% the rival tendsrloins has long
been on.
The closing % the entire town l.
momentarily exp-essd BY all The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-26
PRESIDENT
TO SUI. TAN

wAsHTNGTOE. d. c.. Nov. zs.--
Having been informed that tomorrow
viii be the adversary OF the birth
OF the Sultan Of Turkey. President
Roosevelt has sent TO that monarch
a personal message OF congratulation.
This ia In return for a similar COM
pliment paid by the Sultan 10 Presi-
dent Roosevelt on his birthday last
month. The custom of exchanging
conaratuIatory messages Of this
klnd was begun many years ago and
IL faithfully observed by most OF the
European rnIera. Queen Victoria al
wava kept informed with respect to
the birthdays Of American presidenta
and never failed 20 send q personal
telegram OF conRratulntion, ana the
compliment was always rfciprocated
on the Anniversaries OF her birth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-26
ARE
PLEASED

wiLKEsBARRE. Nov. ss.-Ths
mine workers here profess 10 be
highly rleaasd with the refusal ~
the operators 10 settle the question
uf hours OF labor outside os the CON-
mission. They are confident that
they win now be ahle 10 gain mere
than q fe per cent Increase or wages
and a nine hour day ~ eontestinx
both points before the commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-26
ROUNDUP az noaosa

patroimen Mcclure and Paterson
made another raid on the tenderioin
saloons this morning and arrested
about 30 bums IN the Washington
street saloons. The lrHt conHlgn-
uent OF hohoa was sent to the sta
tion In the patrol wagon, bat after
that fh Of them ufre herded aud
driven to jail like cattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-26

wAsHINGToN y. O.. Nov. sg.--
Secretary Shaws annual report
shows more gold IN the treasury 90
day than u. nr 7rv 81 = = I'm u
the world ever held before. The
held $685.. 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-26

Tbs water gaz plant ALL need the
sttshtion Of but two men. kas~
maker and a Etoksr. who will also
act A. a engineer In the steam plant.
The sas-mAker ia The loft above
the waller gak Fetnrf4 has complete
control over the product and knows
each minute and quality OF the eas
being turned out The first retort Is
filled With incandsseanf coke. In thu
second the water xhs l. mixed with
oil pumped from the hls tank ana
sprayed hot into the water gas. In,
tbs third retort the oh spray ana
the kAs ar. heated and permanently
combined. or fixed"
subsequently the Eas n washed.
scrubbed and cooled. all In suitable
shset steel vessels. From the cooler
the mixed gas e taken 70 the inter-
mediate holder. containing SEQ 90
feet. Thence u goes TO the purifier.
where the sulphur II renewed BY
passing Il through exsAs ~ iron.
Then II p4sacn through tho main
meter IN - main holder. ready for
eonsumptssn.
Tho entire plant. In every depart
nert. has been 80 constructed that
its capacity can he doubled by the
addition Of new machinery without
charging the present buildings OF
purchasing additional ground.
though the company has a large
block OF unimproved tide land adj
joining the works.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-26
THE STAR
WILL MOVE

business growth has COM
PEELED The Star to have larger
uuaFteTa
Monday next. Dec. fst. the
star will be published from ite
own new building al ise1 Sew.
snth avenue. between Union
and University streets.
The stars tolephone number
viii be thu same
business office. Sunset, Main
1850.
Editorial Rooms sunset and
independent, Main itsx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-26
SMALL FIRE SCARE

A small fire started In the Peo-
pies theater this morning from an
over heated atoye-pipe. chem
ical engine from fire headquarters
WIS call and the blaze was put out
whit no damage