davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07

IN THE FASHIONABLE NORTHWEST.
100000 Superior to houses that have sold for
$4,000. Handsome front OF stone and brick; 8
stories; cellar under entire house. DESIRABLE
On second 80 on third; HAGNiFIcENT TILED
e Sans Snt nna osk IN
polished floors: lot 2O1110. Rents for SIS. IF
T esgee' w ssz
Should be sold at 900 profit. ONE SQUARE
it stone & FAIRFAX, soe-sos St NV.
FOR sALE-"MoDERN HOMES"
Decidedly the best ever offered in this city for
BEAGTiFuL "CofUMBiA HEIGHTs"
49, section Of elegant homes occupied by p1om-
VIDE LEVEL sn Thes heathfu and
accessible l sSE on in the pist EEp
5000 will buy a handsome new s-story dwell
ng with lot gHlS house rooms deep pi 1s ss
locations down town, for $4,000
This is magnificent home: ENTIRE FRONT
OF brown stSne II rooms baths;
arate; built for owner house.
Double house: IA rooms; baths: lot 5o115o;
brick stable: near Justice Harlan's mansion.
This choice house for 81 Ooo very handsome;
IL rooms; baths: hot-water heat; stairways.
"A well-b house and side lot; So feet front;
.ssirsays; SIT se alley in 'S%: 's@p
S. 7so; new IL rooms; baths; hot-water
$1,000; on Roanoke st.. 10 rooms; tiled bath;
deep lot; alley; 16 feet wide.
$500; entire front Of brown stone; lot 1s115o.
s,S 70 go; near 14th and Princeton; rooms;
m.
se.2so; a beauty" rooms: tiled bath; steam
81, $50; 3 stories; cellar; 4 rooms deep; steam
It STONE L FAIRFAX. 800 & sos st. NV.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HEIGHTS
2122 California ave.
A double p dwelling: steam heated; lot bo116o;
trust and interest: will sell at a price s1o.o 900
less than formerly asked, about value Of lot.
FOR sALE-IF YOU WANT HOME
OR INVESTMENT
GET OUR LIST.
WE'VE GOT THE BEST
AT LOWEST PRICES.
1t STONE e FAIRFAX. soe-sos st. NV.
FOR SALE-A GOOD LOCATION
Cheap T. near at i $50 a;w'
It STONE & FAIRFAX. sos & sos r st. NV.
FOR sALE-HoUsE AND SIDE LOT.
q, +,,,n., Ont. Only s. s 20 .,,.,
rSom brick; lot 4o197; formerly held at 5000;
OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL.
1t STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 800 & sOs F st. NV.
modern house with steam heat, tiled bath.
handsome closets. well arranged; rooms deep on
mantels, electric gas lighting beautifully pa
pered; light brick stone porch and steps: situ-
ated on an avenue eN Tsst & g 20 90 st.
1t STONE & FAIRFAX, sos 1903 st. NV.
FOR SALE s., B00-REDUCED FROM s., 5OO-A
nearly new house near 14th and Binney SITS:
nice rooms, tiled bath; front of stone and brick.
1t STONE FAIRFAX. sOe-sOs st. NV.
FOR sALELcHEAP AT 5000
On The Heights" near 14th and Whitney ave..
II STONE 4 FAIRFAX. sas-ses st. NV.
FOR SALOON WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
A REAL. GOOD HOUSE.
A very low price-$lO,O0o.
large rooms ON Isl door; ! bed rooms; TWO co
ish: 4 FIRsT-cIAss steam-heatins plant; lot
It STONE & FAIRFAX, sos- sos st. NV.
FOR SALE sRgR pU Hass n eiRSAE
On = iettered street; handsome nearly new
Sou can ps this Sesss for e
loaned $8. 600. Adjoining house. not quite 20
It stone Z Z FS iiisSi 500 sos st. NV.
FmsE.G.As Residences.
Low PRICES
k'is awe near pap.n Il ssis 1899
Se.a =. near 9. ie :oom.. sssioo:: iiSSs
Dos'r FAIL 10 . GET ouR LIST. 1850
1t SOC and 500 II nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07

KER & SON. 1905 F ST.
1913 10th NV. Tor, b. 900
1917 18th NV, Tor, b. 40. 90
1913 14th NV, Or, b. IS. so
1928 Oregon av, Or, b .35. 90
1914 How av, NJ Or, b30. 80
224 Seaton ne, Sr, b.30.60
1908 Both NV, Or, b.2.35
1910 3Oth NV, Or, b. 3.35
n Chevy Chase, Sr. b. 300
COMPLETE BULLETIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07

FOR RENT-R. W. WAL
1929 N, 15r, 3b, pr an 81 500
1886 18th NV, 14r&3
ba, nicely furn'd. $50. 00
1886 10th. Il, BIB, uni. 100. 00I
1740 Riggs pl, Sr, b.
furnished ....... .85. o0I
1929 Q NV, 13r, b. 1900
1903 Belmont av.10, b. 60. 00I
2406 18th NV, 10r. b. 80. 90
CALL At OFFICE FOR
fe7-s tu&fh-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07

FOR RENT .fSW, 211 Sd, 6r b.. rs so
NV, 1120Vtav15. 2b$1 SIS 00 SW, 62l C, Or. ID 80
NV, 31S Pa av, Or. So. 33 SW, 623 G, 6r. .13 so
NV, 1104 9th. lar, b. 49, 90 SW, 825 C, .13 so
NV, 1889 Q, 13r, b. SO. 90 SW, 635 G, 80
NV, 1911 n, Sr, b. 40 sol SW, 1871 b, Or. IL 80
NV, 1902 P, Tor, b. 81. so SW 427 Sth, rms 90
NV. 1913 9Th. Or. b. 80 90 SW 307 NJ 4r..s3O
NV, 1916 Sth. 6r, b. 20.50 SW, 81 F, Or. 500
NV. 1881 o, ST. b. 20 40 SW, 615 Burke's al g. 80
NV, 1S27Wiitb g'r7 20 0o Me- 1101 Fla .sr b. 27
NV. 81 $, 5r. 80 NE, NV cor 9Th & K
NV. 400 O. Sd a. lr. Is 0o (store,, 5r&b.. 20. 90
NV. sos n, Ar. 10 so Ne 1910 /, Or, b. 90
MY, 1928 av,5r. 1870 NE. 1918 Kramer. 5r. % 90
NV, 1902 16th ar. 10 30 NE, 1908 Kramer 5r Z so
NV, 1926 Chester, Ar. BOONE 1909 Kramer 5r Z so
NV, Naylor ct, Ar. $50 Sc, 110O 9th lar. 90
NV. 1905 Cation. Ar. L Sc. 100 X, Or. 10 90
NV. 426 alley, Al. $50 Sc 3l3 Harris CT 5r o
SW, PIG 9th. Or. b. .25 so Sc, l115 NJ, g.. 30
SW. 205 1871, Sr, b. % 10 Sc, 1343 C, Dr.. 500
SW, 237 18th, 9r, .20OOI
FLATS, NORTHWEST.
1107 G ed foor), 2 rooms ............. 1900
STORES.
NV 61S Pa. nv, stories. eel, elev. Per 400
NV, SW. cor. LIST and II. rooms. ........ 80. 90
Ne, NV. cor 9th 4 4, store and dwelling. 1000
NV, cor. 22d and Water. .................. 90 90
OFFICES
NV I, Central b;dE Offices NV sos q; 0diees
fe7 .THOS f. WAGGAMAN, GIT st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07

FOR RENT-BY G. NJ SLYE, 6O4 NV
1924 18th NV 1Or b. $50 so 1916 Sd NV, Or, so
1916 9Th NV, Sr, b. 80 31S Sth Sr b. .22.50
Renting a specially. Place vacant houses with US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07

FOR RENT-BY ]. c. WELDON & CO.. 224 E. CAP
% Nd Or $50 i585 18th st ..5r 90
3 st .Sr. .27 so 723 9th st Or. IL. 80
SO 10th st .7r. .2650i323 st Ar. - 90
iO3 Sth st Or 20 80 325 Sth st .Sr so
1905 d st IT. 20 4US Sth st Sc. 10 so
III 18th st Or. $50 l005h st lie. Ar 10 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07

FOR RENT
1106 9th NV, Dr. b. So 716 5th nv, sr. 50
2304 Pa NV Or b. AZ so 1864 32d, store. 20. 90
1T4o Corcoran Or, b. 501245 9TH NV, 20 90
1904 NV 81, b.. 81 so 623 14th pc. Or, b...10b0
1923 18th NV, A.. 100 122S Md ne, 7r. Zoe
$50 ne, .25 so 26 Fenton ne, 6r. II 80
1911 11th NV IT.. % so 1923 NV, Sr. 10. 90
ola L NV. IT.. .22.50 127 Chew's CT 5r. 900
1888 ne. 6r b.. rs 80 1892 Sc, Or. 500
A. r. FOX CO.. Inc,
je7-3t go st. NV.
FIR Rt-1523 VT av sr s35 so 513 E me- sr. SOS so
$50 Harvard NV, Or. Chesapeake, Or. 16 so
1927 10th NV. 6r.. .59612 o NV. Or. 80
CAYWOOD Il GARRETT 1921 New York ny
fe7-2t'
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
CALLS HIM YOUTHFUL FAGIN.
Small Boy Testifes Older One Taught Him
TO Pick Pockets.

Detective Cohen Of the Fifth-st station. ar
raigned Samuel Simon. seventeen years Old OF NO.
152 su-oIk-st before Magistrate Pool in the YORK
Vile court yesterday a charge OF petty larceny
The detective called Simon 4 boy Fas-n' ana
accused him Of teaching smaller boys TO PICK
pockets and steal purses
Owe or the bows Samuel Blumenthal nine years
old NJ No 144 Forsyth-st, was arrested on Saeur-
5av at Avenue and Fifth-st-. charged with steal
i,g nocketbook from Lizzie La Patent OF NO o+S
Fifth-st. -
She was in Avenue A when she felt a tug az ner
cba+eIaine bag Looking down she saw smalI
hand in her pocketbook. She screamed anu
grabbed BlunenthaL He ran. but she caught MN
detective Cohen testified that he saw Blumentnal
+axe the pocketbook and. as he ran, pass II 20
Sj+non Cohen grabbed Simon but the latLer' ne
said threw the purse 10 another Iao' "no e'
away with II. - - ,i,L, ,ocka+s?'' asked
the magistrate of Blumenthal ..i- +o s,,,o1
sam there said the boy polntLhs I2s 20 oti9
.,IIng, long have you been picking pocketsi
about two o three DAYS 80
..13tere there any other boys with you! -, -,
There was one other boy. but l oon AIlo" LIS
naIne an then told how he and the other boy we're
+aupht TO pick pockets. open chatelalne UdeS @--N
steal watches on women dresses III >. -,,. .b =.
Sam said I would make sooq up, Io+s ~
u++1a fellow and he told me there was IoI7 VI
rnona1- in it and we could live swell ,.,4...
What is a dip my boy2 asked Maslsua'e
"0b that's a guy what can lift things outer
nocketbooks without gettin caught
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
CARING FOR THE POOR.
County superintendents to Hold Their Twen-
ty-third Convention.

Thousand Island Park. y. Y. June 21.-The tWen-
ty-third annual State convention Of county super
intendents of the poor will meet here on Tuesday.
Seven sessions will be held, the last one Friday
morning and nearly three hundred members are
exnerted. The officers Of the convention are:
President. L. l. Long, Superintendent of Poor of
Erie County; first vice-president. P. Redmond. of
Jefferson County; second vice-president William
treasurer 7 " Ives Of Wyoming County.
r P Grant. Of Dayton. member of the Jefferson
County Board of Supervisors. Will make the ad-
dress of welcome which President Long VIII re
spond. On TUESDAY evening Byron NJ child, Su-
rerintendent of State and Alien Poor. VIII read a
paper on Non Resident Poor, and D G GundeTT;
SIIperintendent of Poor Of Allegany County, VIII
discuss Economics of the Almshouse
Among others who will address the convention
are DR. E Vine Stoddard. vice president OF the
State Board OF Charities: Edward T Devine sec
refsr of the Charity Organization Society OF New
YORK civ: julius II. Mayer. Judge of the Chill
drer's Court New-York City; William 7 Sprath-
Y and Miss Mary Vida Clark. Assistant Secre-
tarv Of the State Charities Aid Association
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22

country over In Chicago he operated What ne
called the Parker system Of speculation. get
rich-ouick'' scheme, which he guaranteed 70 pay d
per cent a week. but actually paid not cent ne
received $4,000 and left the town Inc crcuIAS
advertising the scheme were printed in photo
granbic renroductton Of Frederick z. Parker's
handwrtting Mayer who worked Up the case ana
had Peanuts sent the Illinois penltentary LOT
eighteen months. detected peculiarly In FarAeI
formation of the letter r, and straisntWay rnaoe
I'm his mind that Parker was none otner thah
the notorious Robinson. alias Peanuts he
b,,,+ea IN Robinson and found him in New York
and worked UP all the evidence necessary mayer
detection of popularity in writing Iettor aIso
led to the downfall of a swindler who signed Mn
self y Bartlett IT. ManagefF of the BaTtettFrs
7ier Comnanv but gave different address from
that of the concern by that name WRlcr
-ot his circulars and noticed that the letter
on ness of the twpeWritten words out OF
alignment He located the printer " no @
Who pretended to the printer that ne was me
actual Bartlett Frazier Company The JypeWr!Ils ~ 9
Vent to Bartlett's address and found the latteTs
stenographer alone She asked I nl m ,saTe u note
He sat down at the typewriter and struck on .
note in order e5eorT TO see was proVed for the same mis-
niaced "s'' was In his note. He sent Bartlett 20
The Tit re Who received 10000 for stock OF
the white Swan Mine which extst5o ks I oI1y bo1n ~
his brain, Is another OF the loiis ii'' u ~
Mayer has down
WANTED A REAL LAwYER-Once in the
ear1v COS Mr Robb, who is now only thirty-nve
,,Aars old was assigned by the court to defend a
fellow charged with burglary. Robb took the pris-
oner into an adjoining room. ADVISED MIN "laI 10
5o and then returned TO the courtroom The court
asked the prisoner If he had anything 10 say why
the case should not proceed.
what is itT' asked the court.
m tal q
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
IMMIGRATION CROPPING.
Al Records Broken an Number Of
Aliens 4rri1ang Here.

Washington, June A.-Over three-quarters of a
million foreigners have come 10 the United States
as immigrants in the eleven months ended May 30
last. according TO a statement given out to-day by
Commissioner General Sargent OF the Imrnigra ton
Bureau. Heretofore the banner year for immigra-
ton that Of 1882 when the total reached 7S 992
The figures for the month of June yet to be
added to the total for the present year and when
this is done the prediction is made that the former
record will be broken by something like 100000.
The arrivals in during May of the present year
were 137,514, which increase of 30,513 over
the corresponding month last year and makes the
total for the eleven months of the present fiscal
year s5 Reports of daily arrivals in the present
month show that the increase over last month, as
shown by the May figures is still being maintained
OF the .5l4 immigrants arriving in May. 1903,
.925 landed at the port of NewYork. The influx
of aliens from Italy. including Sicily and Sardinia,
continues TO be greater than from other coun-
try the number for the month being 81 3S. Austria
Hungary contributed the next largest number.
sending 3d. 709 OF her population. The German En-
pire lost $40 of her citizens which increase
of over 2OOo the corresponding month last
year. From the Russian Empire and Finland 1887
came. which increase of 3.6i9 over the cor
responding month last year. Swedes to the number
of 966S arrived. being an increase of nearly 1900
over May of last year. Nearly 5000 Irishmen came
the United States, which increase of 1,64O
the same month last year. England more
than doubled her contribution citizens this
May of last year. sending 4520, increase OF
30S9. Only IO Chinese landed, while from Japan
2.ls0 came There were 47 Filipinos to arrive our
ing May. an increase of 211 over the same month
last year.
The following table shows in detail the arrivals
in May of this year, in comparison with the same
a0rTl Ia ST
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
nav SUNDAY IN BROOKLYN.

RrookIvn was pretty dry yesterday by reason
NJ the fact that the police captains were AFRAID
that plain clothes" had been detaileo from
Manhattan to see what they could ma IN tle was
Of ,.ioIatfons of the law in their precincts Inc
can+afns were tipped off, Saturday night from
an unknown source They began TO oestlr tnenn-
selves on Saturday at midnight and took no
chanres Tha salOonkeepers took their TarnIis
from the police IN dead earnest II was e,t eAcesu-
i1eiI difcrIt 70 get into liquor stores IN brook!yn
Itse+-tsrdav and only persons well known % tne
s. ioonkeepers could gain admtttance. Many HalneS
Ia ~ hotels however. did rushing business
Tbare were sixteen arrests for alleged Violation
,f ne excise law in Brooklyn up to midnight
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
MANY DANISH EMIGRANTS.
Large Sums Sent to Scandinavia by Settlers
in the United States.

Copenhagen. June 21-The emigration figures for
May 1908 show that more than twice as many per
sons emigrated from Denmark to America as in
the same period last year. and the American
fever shows no signs of abatng- It is shown.
however. that the money sent back by Scandi-
navian settlers in the United States offsets to
large degree the loss TO the country caused by the
emigration of many Of its citizens
Figures recently published in Christiania show
that in 1902 total of 100000 kroners was re
1ntted in this to Norway alone in bank
drafts postal orders and through the steamship
companies a considera bic sum is also sent back
every year in the shape of bills inclosed IN let
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
RETURNS FROM EUROPE A WHOEVER
Philadelphian's Wife Dies Thirty-slx Hours
After Leaving This Port.

A sad Homecoming was that OF Pierre bolll'eo,
philadelphia manufactures. who arrived YESTERDAY
- =. cascogne from Havre. On June Mr.. Bon
net and his wife sailed from this port on La Savole
They were going abroad on pleasure trip. expect
ing TO remain some months at Continental resorts
1-ber Ia Savoie was thrty-six hours out MIS-
r7orns+ became i'll and died. She was ourled al sd
On la Gascogne also came twenty frlars. WV .
orc On the Way to Montreal, and ten SlSteFs oL
cbaritv who are going to different houses OF tl7
,rin
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
EXCURSION FOR EDITORS.

Omaha. June H-The committee on arrangements
for the National Editorial Association Convention
here on July announces that It's programme is
finished About a thousand delegates VIII De pres
ont ON the afternoon OF the last day a special
train will leave here for a two weeks trip through
Yellowstone Park and two other trains viii carry
delegates and their wives for a six days trip
through the Black Hills. ,..
Marc G Perkins chairman Of the committee
sav@ thar dAlegat 5ns from New England 10 the
Pacific Coast have announced their intentlon 10 oe
present The sessions will last four days
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
HARVARD STUDENT TO TRAMP.

Cambridge. Mass. June p (speciaD-Marcellus
z craUpner q Harvard student, from Guthrie.
oklahoma is about 10 start on three thousahd
mile jaunt afoot, about the Cnlted o,ales' ar
80 - ,he continent twenty times on foot,
.t,,rd baggage" and hitting the freights on
gravel cars; has been twice TO the klondlke' anu
eboboed" his way round the world once
A conservative calculation places his uaVeIS ~
- ,onper AT 115 600 miles Part of the time ne
sni5 80 books and has had many wealthy men loi
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
POISON FOUND IN HIS STOMACH.
Nephew of Representative Littleheld May
Have Been Murdered in Salt Lake City.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Salt lake CITY June 21.-An analysis of the con-
80 - the stomach of George H Littlefeld,
renhew OF Representative Lttleheld OF Name
shows the presence of poison. There is strong eVl
denoe Of murder Ltrlefeld was found unconscious
early one morning tWo weeks ago pack OF d oo"i-
town building and died without regaining con-
ciopeness investigation failed TO disclose the cir
-TJrnstances leading TO his death ,,.- .-5
I,+iaseld leaves a widow in washington ann
reIatfVes in Springvale. Me He carried SzsW , n
e11rarce For some time ne was IN the IhIPIIlIe7-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
,oe lam CRASHES INTO THE BRIDGE.

C;IoversvilIe n Y. June 21-The heavy la4Li' =.
the last several days caused freshet s'ohs - -
sacandaga River to-day. and Jam % -
,ho,,san6 iogs was formed. which CAV. ~ the
sncsndaea Park carrying with IL q p.,rD pa - and
bTtdpe Belonging TO the Fonda JohIs, oL 1ttb tbe
SSIIotSers,ilie Railroad connecting the pdIH sTe
tsi9nd where the State League pan 'ns hia ia
IIs-..ea large force of men Were LII 80
loesle a, the Resurrection OF the bridge II VIII DC
speedily repaired.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
JUSTICE BoL1 TO ANSWER TO-DAY.

The answer Of I'd stice Boite TO the charges made
against him in pdoceeding for his removal as JUS
lice in The second District Municipal Court will be
lied today wifh Tthe Appellate Division by ms
counsel. Maurice 81 Blunenthal.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22

the black diamond express a handsome
and comfortable train leaves new york
daily with a through sleeper to chicago,
rate $500. no extra fare. ask agents
lehigh valley railroad.
s55. 1884 broadway and tourist Offices
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22

The 1ryfold Collar
The pi cture shows how the
collar is but out on each side
to allow for adjusting a neck
tie witho 1t springing the col
lar open The collar comes
close togo ther in front, it keeps
the tie IN place and you don't
see the q It-out part. Besides
ths deis retained just over the
burton, VIII lch is also kept OUT Of sight.
YOU sarrme er oonlfort VII be increased
L vou w-ar orc, ard you'll thank Us
fof tie sryld. |. Dealers sell them.
Gu ttt Brand, z5c each
ARR bw Brand, I5c each
Cluett. Peabody & Co.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22

Mailed to any address for s1-oo paper covered
or cloth bound for S1-50
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22

THE RRTRFR'S TEXT-Postoffce Inspector
Walter S Mayer, who wove the chain Of evidence
on which August W. MaChen, superintendent of the
rural free delivery service. arrested and in
dcted was down in South Carolina some years
ago when a man tackled him for assistance in
getting the postmastership OF thriving Carolina
town He told Mayer he was ready TO pay him $500
for the place Mayer told the stranger that he had
no authority in such matters, and that he ought to
see the referee who governs the appointments for
the State or apply directly 10 the Postott1ce De-
partment for the place. The fellow SHE'D OF and
lowed" he knew thing or two about the way
those government ''feers'' put off applicants for
Office
A few days later Mayer. who was then special
examiner OF the Pension Bureau arrived at hotel
in Charleston and when his mail was handed TO
him II included envelope whose only enclosure
was this mans card with carefully written in
scrption in the corner that acted both as d re-
minder of his application for the postofce posi-
ton and as a suggestion to think 1t over. and not
give away~he $500 proposition The inscription was
Read Proverbs XIV. 8. He found the verse 20 pc pc
Debate thy cause with thy neghbor and discover
Wa1eT IS one of the veterans of the service He
has had nineteen years OF experience IN SPECIAL con-
these have been spent in the postal service II IS
striking coincidence that cousin OF ms Mas & ILte
national bank examiner who worked up the eEl-
dence that convicted Captain QpeTn N Cartet , IN
Leavenworth penitentiary 1or Hauds IN cohHec''oA
Mayer is saTewd calculator and quick @ actor tor
then maps out his campaign InHch as an ir nuIno.
would a plot He is QUICK at retoTI DuTllIs
the examination of Machen the day OF his arrest
Attorney Maddox Machen's counsel. facetiousY
remarked Mr. Mayer, have you ever read anna
Katherine Green's Filigree Bali? It's great ,cn ae
tective story. and you should read IL because you
are such great detective Quick a fash Mayer
replied: Continue read stories like that MI.
Maddox. and YOU viii make great crlhlihal ID"
yer some day-
AN INSPECTORS INGENUITT-one ofsInspec-
TOR Mayer's most conspicuous cases was that OF
Herbert F Robinson, known as Herbert K Fulton
ALIAS Peanuts" known police authorities the
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22

AN INSPECTORS INGENUITT.-one ofsInspec-
tor Mayors most conspicuous cases was tnat OF
Herbert F Robinson. known as Herbert X r ultoh
ALIAS Peanuts" known to police authorities the
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-15

Keduced Rates East and Vest
One fare pl lus5 ~ 90 for the round
trip via Chicago Gre at Vestern Rail-
way.
Sal Francisco and Denver, On sale,
July LIZ food tto return Au N
81 top-oVers lowed &. For further
info formationS apply Htto4 any Great W est
ern agent, @or q Elmer, G. AI,s.
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-15
Iowa Central Railway.

Time of arrival and departure of trains OF
Iowa Central R'y., at Mason City, Ia. Tickes
office at depot, East Eighth street: Corrected
to July ], 1901. 3s s.E. "
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-15
| LEAVE. | ARRIVE

*Daily. fDaily except Sunday.
2:4O p. nj, train has Pullman buffet car and
day coaches through to St. Louis and Kansas
to Kansas City. 9 100 p. M, train has sleepe
and day coaches through to Peoria, ILL. ;O5
q. ~. train has elegant day coach and chair Gar
through to Peoria. Meals served in dining car
in all trains in and out of PEORIA e.
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-15

n q. III y 107S. ECtEUgC7! rs, /
HE ladders went up
quickly, but to the
br thless crowd. q.
hat now blac ckened
every housetOp and
,choked Bowen street
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-15
PRINCIPAL CITIES.
Marshalltown, Oskaloosa,

Marshautown, ,Oskaloosa,
Abba Kansas City and.
St. Louis.
Keithsburg, Monmouth
Peoria and Kansas City
MarshalltOwn, O Oskaloosa,
Monmouth aud Peoria. +. .
Hampton, Ackley, sEldora
and Marsha town. .....
Manly, Kensett, Northwoo,