davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
WANTED-HOUSES.

hANI IED-iyp ioIses 10 paint and paper; esti
mates furnished clieeffull,. We sbn,x , n,o' ,'i
az d,mestie and imported wall paper THE
sHiEN COMPANY, 1909 New York ave Phone
Main 2g12. ma
NANTED-l am having numerous enquiries every
day fOr medium priced horses, northeast and
foutheasi; IT you have any you desire 10 I,lace
on the market | can sell them JOSEPH /
RICHARDS. Columbian Building ma
wANTED-FIve or six-room house. modern i'm
provemeEts; state location and particulars; NOT
TO exceed SIS per month. Box 40s, this office
e2-S
NASTED-A permanent tenant desires eighi-roorn
house; centrally located; must be reasonable
Address Bon Ssj this Office. m2.s
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

WANTED BY gentleman, room and board in
small private family; objection to cildren.
Address BON ili. this Office. mi
WANTED Board and room in country, or ans
summer resort. m exchange for first-class dress
making and millinery; best references. Address
for two weeks. bon i27. this office mi3
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
WANTED-RO0MS.


WANTED-Room, second floor, southern expos
ure. reasonable. Address bon iS2, this Office.
mt-3
WANTED-Two three furnished rooms near
10th and y SIS. for married couple and child
10 years old. good recommendations furnished
Address r., y. u. Box rs, City. mis-
WAN1ED-A furnished sccond-stOry front room
for two gentlemen, Northwest. Address BOY 49,
this office. u1-3
WANTED-Tircc uniurnished rooms for light
housekeeping, within 20 minutes walk of c. p.
o. Address, giving particulars, BOX Az. this
Office. ma
The Washington times., 1902-04-04

WANTED Several bright young
toned 10 office work; must be accurate at figures
and write good hand. Address BON i2i. this
office mis-
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
LOST.
FOUND.

FOUND-At Laccy's, most modern ice cream fac
tory in America delicious chocolates vanilla and
strawberry ice cream: made from the fruit not
the acid; SOC per gallon. Also Lscey's special
zoe per gallon. flee 6gI New York Ave. Phone
Main 933. del0.tf
The Washington times., 1902-04-04

wANTED-Lady TO take charge of house; also
two white chambermaidS. BASEMENT, Gl3 18th
st. NV. MI
The Washington times., 1902-04-04

WANTED-Colored woman. cook, sl5: white
kitchen and scrub girls, So: white driver, s25:
white married farmers. SIS to $50 monthly. with
house and provisions. HARRELL'S CASH GUAR
ANTEE INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. S2l Pa. ave.
MI
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
BOARDING.

CHINESE AND AMERICAN CAFE for ladies and
gentlemen: meals served TO order. i08 18th ST.
SAM HING. Proprietor. mil
The Washington times., 1902-04-04

WANTED-Girl for general housework Appl
with reference. 613 18th st. nv. inl
The Washington times., 1902-04-04

WANTED First class cutter and trimmer on
dressmaking; come prepared to work 1iio st.
", MI
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

NANTED-Gcod cook leave city. white preferred.
20: also white nurse. l0l2 New York ave. MI
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-iO0 CHOICE SUBURBAN HOMES
AND FARM BARGAINS. SEND FOR CATA-
LOGUE.
1Oo CHEAPEST FARM IN VIRGINIA: %
acres, 10 miles: cottage. barn. hennery etc. fine
spring; some fruit; on line proposed electric
road; $625 buys.
so. GREAT BUSINESS SNAP: good Groom
and confectionery: hustling town. close to p.
o. and station; splendid business stand; don't
miss it.
G22. GRIsT AND SAW MILL AND COM
PLETE CANNING ESTABLISHMENT; appoint
ments for milling and canning on large scale
warehouse; acre ground; hrst-caSs business
II, ep SNAP.
c2s. GOOD BUSINESS PROPERTY; wheel
wright shop: blacksmith shop: dwelling; acre
ground; fruit. good water. $500
62i. LITTLE HOME; . acres: Groom dwell
ing; healthy place; pleasant surroundings. $3.50
GSi. EXCEPTIONALLY CHEAP. % acres; IL
miles: dwelling, barn. stable. hennery; timber
superb shade; > acres Strawberries; l5000 astara-
gus plants; variety choice fruit. S1,5D0
625. COUNTRY STORE, DOING GOOD BUSf-
NESS; acres: good location: desirable and at
tractiye bargain. $50.
81. PRETTY NEW HOUSE; porches; out
buildings; good land; magnificent spring; timber;
81 acres. $3.50.
636. lOO-ACRR NEARBY FARM: all fenced:
new dwelling. large barn: outbuilding elegant
spring; spring house: pretty shade: plenty fruit: /:
nice location; well wstered; very healthy; 81, 100.
Easy terms.
CSC. $500 BUYS 2is-ACRE FARM: healthy
location: good land; plenty timber; running
water; 10-room house; barn, stable; fenced. Big
bargain.
If YoU HAVE ANYTHING TO SELL. WRITE
Us. SotLE CO., Bank of Washington Build
ing m33
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
wANTED-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES

WILL TRADE uneneumbered lot in iiyattsyiIl
or btentwood for inc surrcr. buggy, aud harness
= .: BON =, Hyau-yille c9g-7
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-By young married man, place in cak,
hlkeTy, ice cream, or any other kind OF labor
-ANlItit, - B!aoensbufG Road. MI
The Washington times., 1902-04-04

WANTED chsmbermaid, and houseworil
ers; wages SO and sI2. MRS. MooRE'S AGENCY
I'll Ith s.. NV. MI
The Washington times., 1902-04-04

NANTED-By Young man. position as bookkcep-
cr, or some other responsible position. Address
Dun 500, lillS once md
The Washington times., 1902-04-04

WASTED-By colored man. place as first t-class
cook IN cafe: reference. Address SO Defrees ST.
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE.

NAATED--Siisstions by neat. experienced Whit.
waiter waitress. and othcrs for hotels CAFES
and boarding house.; help furnished free. s2i
-. ~f'. 49, mi
The Washington times., 1902-04-04

WANTED-Four Al lady demonstrators; salary.
Address Bon 434, this office. mi-2
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Cood barber. at once; steady; guar
antee Saturday. 626 II. ST. sw. mi
The Washington times., 1902-04-04

WANTED-By Young coiored man. place as Dor.
ter, driver or 5elinan; reference. 1903 NJ ST. NV
mi
The Washington times., 1902-04-04

WANTED-C ooks, chambcrmaids and nurses Tor
city and away; some good places free. Ell REhA
EXCHANGE. 1918 New York mi
The Washington times., 1902-04-04

WANTED-Colored woman cook. also one
ehambermaid and Maitrcss. 3l2 c St. NV. cl
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-6l0 81 ST.. near Pension Office, desir-
able Broom horse. Key Oh I'd ST. NV ng- 8
FOR REST-l4 9th St Sc: roG.ns cellar and
bath; price, S21. Enquiic L.j A st. ne. mi-3
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
WANTED-AGENTS.
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

NANTED-By colored woman. situation as oh.
bermdid or plain cook. 2Is II ST NV. InI-
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
FOR RENr-FuRNIsHED ROOMS.

N--~~[~|N@-~|N<~~N--~[~<~-|N---@
FOR RENT-0nly So per month, for large. nicely
furnished room; southern exposure. Call after l.
g22 ST. NV. mi-3
The Washington times., 1902-04-04

NANTED-By 2 settled woman, place 10 do zen,
ersl hOusewofk, small family, at once. IG}l {
ST. nv. m4S
The Washington times., 1902-04-04

in coubtry; must be good cook; small family;
wages $40 Call evening, between S and 10
o'clock. at 1877 II ST. NV: bring reference. ms
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
The Presidents Address.

When the President addressed the con-
vention as my brothers" he was cheered
again He said he was glad to be here
and Joined with the others in extending a
cordial welcome to the visitors from Can
ada and Mexico. He needed no pressing. he
said. to come to this meeting. His speech
follows:
Mr.. Grand Master, Governor McMinin,
Mr.. Mayor, Ny Brothers [applausel and
All of You, Men and Women OF Tennessee.
My Fellow-Citizens. My Fellow Americans
i am glad TO be here to-day. i am glad 10
come as the guest OF the brotherhood. Let
me join with you, the members OF the
brotherhood OF this country, In extending
most cordial welcome TO our fellows from
Canada and Mexico lApplause.l The fact
that we are good Americans only makes Us
all the better men. all the more desirous OF
seeing good fortune TO all mankind.
needed no pressing influence TO accept the
invitation rendered through you. Mr.. Han
nahan, and through Mr.. Arnold. to come
TO this meeting. L have always admired
greatly the railroad men OF the country.
and | do not see how any one who believes
in what i regard the fundamental yir-
tues OF citizenship can fail 10 do so. / want
10 see the average American game man.
an honest man and a man who can handle
himself and does handle himself well under
THE last time l ever saw General Sher-
man / dined at his house. and got TO
talking over the capacity OF different types
of soldiers. and the general happened to
say that II ever there We're another war
and ne were 10 have command he should
endeavor TO get many railway men az
possible under him. i ASKED him why. and
he said because on account OF their pro-
fession they have developed certain Quali-
ties which are essential I'm soldier. In the
first place they are accustomed 10 taking
risks There are a great many men who
are naturally brave. but who. being entirely
unlccustomed TO risks are ar nrst aooalle4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
FRESH CHARGES MADE
BRIEF IN SUIT AGAINST UNITED
STATES STEEL CORPORATION.
COmp1ainants AlIege Intimidation and
Tamperfng with Witness
Conspiracy Charge Denied.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-A brief was filed
to-day in Newark, n. j., by the complain
ants in the action of J. AspinwalI Hodge
Corporation 10 prevent the retirement OF
600 preferred stock and the issue of
$3.50, 100000 bonds by the corporation. The
brief filed opposes a motion by the corpora
tion's attorney that the suit be dismissed
as a conspiracy.
Affidavits by Mr.. Hodge as to his good
faith in the suit and by John II. Lancaster
denying alleged admissions made by him
to clerk of Mr.. Guthrie, of counsel for
the defendant corporation, also were filed
to-day. The brief filed by the attorneys for
Mr.. Hodge accuses the United States Steel
Corporation and its attorneys of tampering
with John III. Lancaster, a witness for the
complainants. of being afraid to examine
Mr.. Hodge, of intimidating would-be COM
plainants, and of attempting to delay a
judicial decision on the merits Of the case.
LAS the position of these professional
majority stockholders becomes more safe
from ordinary attack their boldness in vio-
lating equity and good morals proportion
ately increases" says Mr.. Hodge through
his lawyers. "It is becoming more and
more important for them to stihe inquiry
In court and, therefore. as a first step to
make IL disagreeable to sue them that
they will not be sued" In conclusion the
eomplainants ask for an early decision on
their motion for injunction to restrain
the proposed retirement of stock and issue
of bonds.
Mr.. Hodge. in his affidavit, says that he
has been practicing member of the New
York bar for about fifteen years, and that
this suit is being prosecuted by him in good
faith, as he has always been opposed to
the stock conversion plan, and he hopes by
this suit to prevent Its consummation. Mr..
Hodge further says that no person or cor
poration or party has agreed to indemnify
against his liability for costs or expenses
in this action.
James II. Lancaster's affidavit contradicts
sworn statements made by Joseph Corri-
gan, clerk in the office of Mr.. Guthrie of
counsel for the Steel Corporation Corrigan
said Lancaster had declared to him that
he Lancaster) had been paid for his testi-
mony in this suit by David Lamar, and
that he had been tricked and deceived
charged him with being in a conspiracy
which he denied. In conclusion Lancaster
said of the interview with Corrigan: 'The
attempt on Corrigan's part TO make nv
conversation with him appear In the light
of a confession of a perjured witness is a
gross Misrepresentation of everything
stated by me to Mr.. Guthrie and Mr.. Corri-
gan"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
NEW GERM DISCOVERED.
Rockefcller's Appropriation Led to
successfuI Medical Research

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-The death of John
d. Rockefeller's son Jack two years ago
has enabled two students, one at Johns
Hopkins and the other at the University of
Pennsylvania Medical Schools. to discover
what is believed TO be the organism or.
germ of the disease that carries off so
many little ones every summer, and which
is commonly called summer complaint .
says a Baltimore special to the World
When little Jack died two years ago Mr.
Rockefeller is said 10. have offered fund
of 500. .000 to be devoted to research. The
outcome of this offer is the reported dis
covery of the fatal germ. In forty-two cases
the organism found is nearly Identical with
that which produces dysentery in adults
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09

went for Governor Kent. We have carried
the State by a plurality of $4,000. Have
elected the entire delegation in Congress
by a large majority. Have chosen every
senator, with one exception. and nearly,
If not quite. fopr-fifths Of the Legislature.
The Pine Tree State indorses your admin
istration with no uncertain voice."
A message of like import was sent to Sen
ator Hanna, also saying: Maine has to-
day shown her appreciation of the Repub-
lican policies which have given to our
country a prosperity unequaled in the his
tory of the world
Congressman Burleigh sent a message
announcing the result to Chairman Bah
cock. of the Republican congressional COM
mittee. He said that the average off-year
Republican plurality has been 1900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
QUAKERS DOFF HATS.
1t Is No Longer Necessary to Wear
Headgear in Meeting.

ASBURY PARK. n. j.. Sept s.-The gen.
eral conference Of the Society OF Friends
to-day took up the subject OF educational
work. J. Eugene Baker. principal of the
Central School. Philadelphia. was chair
man. The principal paper read was by
Joseph S. Walton, principal of the George
school In Pennsylvania. its topic being
.s,rhe Ideal School Preceding the reading
for the late Robert s. Haviland.
An important announcement made this
afternoon was that IL Is no longer necessary
for Quakers to retain their headgear in
meeting. and the entire assembly was asked
TO remove hats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
DEADLY ARSENIC SPRINGS.


ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. S.-A dispatch to
the Constitution from Santiago. Tex, says:
1T is reported here that reliable informa-
ton has been received of destruction of
life at Mapimi, Mexico, by the breaking
forth Of arsenic springs in the mountains
near the city 1t is reported that the
waters of the arsenic springs have
united with those of the springs which
supply the city with drinking water and
the distributing reservoirs are said to be
thoroughly impregnated with arsenic. AS
a result thirty are said to be dead and
over 400 are seriously i'll. This is the first
information received of the matter and il
was some time before the source of the
poison was ascertained. According to re-
ports, by that time hundreds were i'll all
over the city and physicians We're wired
for from ali the surrounding mining camps
and towns. The citizens are now suffering
for want OF water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. S.-W. ]. Bryan
began to-day a speech-making tour which
will continue with little interruption until
the November election. Tonight he made
the opening address to the members or the
Grand Army at their state reunion near
Hastings. Tomorrow he will open the
campaign for the Democrats of Missouri
at Joplin. He will make other political
speeches during this month in nearby
towns. Practically all of October will be
spent in Nebraska in the interest of the
fusion state and congressional tickets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
Rolls Up an On-Year Plurality Of
About $1,000 for the Republican
State Ticket.
ONE DEMOCRAT IN SENATE
AND FEW ELECTED TO LOWER
BRANCH OF LEGISLATURE.
All Congressman Republican-Chair-
man simpsons Message to Presi-
dent Roosevelt.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. S.-Maine rolled
licans in the election to-day. it approx
imating 1900 in comparison with 1900 for
the average of other years. Complete re-
turns will be very late owing to the re-
moteness of many towns. Figures from
24O cities and towns give Hill. Republican,
4O,962; Gould, Democrat, A.5S7. The same
towns two years ago gave Hill. Repub-
lcan, 47,4S1; Lord. Democrat. 27.754.
The Legislature, while as usual strong
number of Democratic members, some of
the strongest Republican towns of the
State electing representatives of that
party. The Senate will have one Democrat
in thirty-one members. L. M. Staples. of
Knox county.
In the First district. Congressman Amos
L. Allen, Republican, was reelected over
DR.. Seth c. Gordon, of Portland, Demo-
crat, and Fred E. Irish, Socialist, with
plurality OF ABOUT DOW, dS dSdllSl d pluI-
ality of 1000 two years ago. Mr. Allen,
who succeeded Hon. Thomas B. Reed. for
whom he was secretary, ran behind his
ticket in York and Cumberland counties.
Dr. Gordon's personal popularity con-
tributed to this result. An incident was
the increase in the Socialist vote, increas-
ing from 20 of two years ago to 800 this
year in Portland alone.
In the Fourth district owing to its great
area the returns will not be completed un-
Ill late tomorrow, but the estimate is that
Congressman Llewellyn Powers. Repub-
lican, had been reelected by a plurality of
1000 over Thomas White. Democrat
In the Third district Congressman Z. c.
Burleigh got the Prohibitionist vote and
ran slightly ahead of his ticket in defeat
ing f. II. Henson. Democrat.
In the Second district Congressman c. A
Littlefield had no difficulty in defeating his
Democratic opponent. running we'll ahead
of his ticket.
The city and county contests nearly all
presented features. but the most interest
ing was that in Cumberland county, of
which the late Rev. Samuel Pearson was
sheriff. The shrievalty fight to-day was
won by Pennell. Democrat by 1000 In Port.
land and nearly 1900 in the county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09

from the front room and sat within two
feet of his wife. Mrs. Copenhaver Was
nursing her our-months-old baby, ana the
father leaned over and began playing with
the little one. He also talked and laughed
with his wife Mrs. Taylor said she stoou
a little back from the door and heard Co
penhaver tell his wife that ne had seen
her the night before. She asked Where
he had been, but he would not tell he
continued MS attentions TO the NE a hont oc
for time, but suddenly he leaned Dack
in his chair, pulled ptsol from ms coat
pocket. knocked the child from its motner
breast. and began to shoot. he nred Iour
shots. The first struck Mrs. Copenhaver
in the stomach. The fourth bullet buried
itself in the doorsill. Mrs. Taylor said she
did not see the man do the shooting IoI
after she heard him talking in such kino
manner she thought he contemplated no
evil. and returned to her work in the dining
room
RAN TO WOUNDED SISTER.
When she heard the shooting she dropped
the dishes and into the front ROOM
and saw her sister holding her hand
against her neck. which was already cov-
cred with blood. The baby, she said, was
holding its mothers dress. Mrs. Taylor
said that when she entered the hall CO.
penhaver was just opening the front door.
She ran after him and caught him at the
front gate. She caught hold of his coat.
and Copenhaver ran from her, leaving the
coat In her hands He ran to Koeoer
saloon at the corner. Where ne asked ioi
a telephone. Not finding one, he ran to
Schortemier's grocery, three blocks
away. Mrs. Taylor said that when she re-
turned to the house her mother and several
of the boarders had taken Mrs. CopenhaVer
into the front room, and doctor had been
called.
Mrs. Copenhaver left her husband six
weeks ago because he would not provide
for her. Copenhaver, Mrs. Taylor said
would often leave home and not tell his
wife where he was going. After their mar
riage, four years ago, they lived for
short time on Torbet street Later they
moved to Caldwell street. Their home
burned about year ago and since that
time the couple had been making their
home with Mrs. Copenhaver's parents on
Davidson street The Fergusons run a
boarding house and it was said that CO.
pennaver objected to the attentions one OF
the boarders paid to Mrs. Copen-
haver. This man left the house
because of the actions of Copenhaver. The
man came to the house Sunday night with
a friend, but ii was said by Mrs. Ferguson
and Mrs. Taylor, the womans mother and
sister, that Mrs. Copenhaver did not see
him. Mrs. Taylor said that Copenhaver
came to the house one week ago Sunday,
and at that time threatened to Kill his
OK (yI- n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Sept. S-The safe of
the Hubbard, o., postoffice, five miles north
of here, was drilled open by burglars last
night. The robbers secured s4O0 worth of
stamps, 800 from the money-order depart
ment, a certificate of deposit on the New
ton Falls o. bank for $500 and $50 belong
ing to the postmaster, William Evans. The
cracksmen entered the postoffice through a
window. The burglary was not discovered
until this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
HaIstead for Congress.

CINCINNATI. Sept. S.-The Times-Star
announces that Murat Halstead, the vet
eran editor and author, is a candidate for
the Republican nomination for Congress
in the Second Ohio district, represented in
the last three Congresses by Hon. Jacob
H. Bromwell. There are several others
seeking the nomination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
Two Children Burned.

AURORA, s. D., Sept. S.-Edna, the only
child of G.. ID. Cheatham, and Mary,
daughter of Fred Lilly. each four years of
playing in barn. Mr.. Lilly's son, who is
supposed to have set the fire. gave the
alarm. Although the fire was beyond con-
troll when discovered. the bodies were Sc
cured before they were burned beyond
identification. A horse was also burned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
Too Much Circu. for Indians.

WICHITA, Kan. Sept. S-Returning
from a circus at Perry o. T., tonight
sixty Otoe and Pawnee Indians got into a
quarrel on a north-bound Santa Fe pas
senger train and pistol fight ensued.
One Indian was killed and Conductor Fen
nell was so seriously wounded that he
probably will die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
shot His sweetheart.

OMAHA, Neb, Sept. S-Peter Olsen to-
night shot and fatally wounded his sweet
heart, Mary Petersen, and made his es-
cape before the police could secure his ar
rest The cause of the deed is said to have
been jealousy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
suicide of a woman sunrnr,.t

ST. LOUIS, Sept. S.-Mrs. E. p. Johnson,
a woman suffragist. committed suicide at
her home here to-day. Insanity. which is
supposed to have resulted from the bite OF
a mad dog. Is believed to have led to the
suicide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
BOTH SENATORS TO SPEAK.


COLUMBUS, o., Sept. S.-Chairman Dick.
of the Republican State committee, an
nounced tonight the opening meeting of
the campaign will be held at Akron. Sept.
q. Governor Nash will be chairman of
the meeting and Senator'S Hanna and For
aker will speak.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09

ROME, Sept. S.-During the maneuvers
near Tivoli to-day military balloon burst
the men were fatally hurt The explosion
OF the balloon Is attributed TO intense neat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
WINTER NOT FAR OFF.

Flurries of snow Yesterday In the
Lake Superior Region.
DULUTH. Mimi. Sept. S.-Masters of in
coming vessels at this port report snow on
Lake Superior to-day. the first OF the sea-
son. Flurries of snow are believed to have
been quite general on the eastern end Of
Lake Superior.