davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-11

TRIO LODGE. NO. 81. a. F. & A M
~ Meets in stated communication
w on the first Thursday of each
M month. Special Thursday May
v II. $50 p. m Master MSsons
are invited. a. r Casper, ". NJ;
William h. Petit. secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-11

MASONIC BOARD OF CONTROL-H d.
Mack, president; +. T. Myers. secre-
tary.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-25
BABY RUN.

Philip Strait has hung up his
cradle and begun to use the husk-
ing peg for change of occupa-
tion. He left last week for Frank.
lin county.
There was no school at Forest
Dale on Wednesday, Thursday
Friday of last week on ac-
count of the illness of the teacher
Margaret Daniels.
Russell and Chester Decker
left early last Monday for Frank
lin county, where they expect to
spend some time husking corn.
Urlah w. Kline was engaged
the past week in making shingles
for Fernando Decker,
Mrs. Florence Wink and Mrs.
Michael Hockensmlth aud daugh-
ter, Rebecca, of Andover, spent
Saturday and Sunday in the home
of d. S. Mellott and wife.
Mrs. Porter Ham and children,
and sister, Miss Hopford, of
C!earfield, are visiting Mrs. Anna
Ham.
George Schooley aud lady
friend, Dora Deshong, attended
the Hagerstown fair, part of last
week.
Ned Mellott G. Co. have under
taken a large job of saving on
Sideling Hill mountain.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-25
THOUGHT CAP A SQUIRREL.
Hunter Fired, Dangerously Wounding a
Boy.

Talbot Effiand, a boy living
near Lock SO, on the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal, not far from Hag-
erstown, was shot, and seriously
wounded by William H. Benton, a
civil engineer, of Washington.
Benton, while hunting in com
pauy with Wade SevoIt, near Lock
53, mistook the boys gray cap
for squirrel and fired. Some of
the shot also struck Bernard
Munson, tut he was not serious
ly hurt.
Benton took Ef1land bone and
called two physicians from Han
cock to attend him. His condition
is considered serious.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-25
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN !

IL Mr.. D. Garland near Need
more, had done this on Saturda.
evening, October 18th, his house
would not have been Ourgalized
by his frlends-although there
was nothing stolen only what each
could eat.
A number of Mr.. Garland's
friends had planned surprise
for him and early Saturday even
ing they all met at convenient
place near Needmore, and later
proceeded to Mr.. Garlands. Each
party had taken well filed baskets
along and soon they had a table
spread with good things to- eat. Aft
er doing ample justice to their ap
petltes the evening was spent
in singing and various games
until II o'clock drove them home.
Before leaving they planned an
other trip for the following Sat
urday night.
The following are the names of
some of the perty: A. Q. Truax
and wife, James TruaX, wife and
daughter; Mrs. Job Truax and
daughter; Etheland Howard Peck,
B. II. Mellott, wife and two sons;
job Barnhart, wife and baby; j.
Tilden Hill, wife, and sons John
and Frank; Samuel Winter, wife,
and two children; Henry Garland
and wife, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Car
nell, son Bert, and grand daugh-
ter Maye; Samuel D. Mellott and
wife, Mrs. Winter, Mrs. Mabel
CARMEL, James h. Sharpe and
wife, and Oda and Stanley Sharpe,
Lola @. Gitfin, Mamie and Nettie
Mellott, Anna Hebner, Ida Barn
hart, Ralph Truax, g. II. F'iilrv,
Maple Winter, and Otis and Gil
bert G. Mellott
One Who Was There,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-25
PLEASANT RIDuE.

Mrs. VIM. Funk, of Republic,
O., and Mrs. James Funk, of Gov
alt, Pa, were visiting friends and
relatives on Pleasant Ridge, last
Saturday and Sunday.
Geo. G. Deshong, wife and
daughter. Nora, spent Sunday
with the family of Tilden Hill,
near Dott.
Miss Rhoda +. Lake, of this
place, is spending this week with
Nora Griffi IN, in Everett.
Lewis Kelso and wife, of Krobs.
vile, spent part of last week
with Mrs. Kelso's parents, M. &.
FL. Bard and wife.
Mrs. Mary Price is visiting her
sister.in law, Mrs. Miriam Mel
lott, of Needm ore, who Is suffer.
ing from broken arm and dislo-
Gated wrist.
Simon Dishong and wife spen
Saturday and Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Roy Garland, at
Sideling Hill.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-25
FELL FORTY FEET.
WintOn StotIer, of Hancock, Makes Mir.
acuIous Escape from Being Killed.

Winton Stotler, who lives near
Hancock station, fell from the
Hancock bridge, distance of 40
feet, into the Potomac rlver, early
last Wednesday morning. The
accident occurred near the West
Virginia bank as Stotler was on
his way home very late at night.
Where he fell the river is shallow,
probably not over two feet deep.
After striking the water Stotler
managed to climb to the shore,
where he was found several hours
later by friends. He was not
badly hurt, having sustained only
a spralned back and few minor
cuts and bruises.
Last summer a boy fell from
the bridge aud escaped injury,
calmly walking to his home after
ward. When the bridge was
built in 1880 one of the employees
fell from it and was killed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-25
GRAND TOURNAMENT.
At McConneIIsburg Next Saturday After
noon at o'clock. Three Prizes.

There will he held on Saturday
October 2Sth, a tournament at
McConnellsburg.
This will be something that IS
probably new to the present gen
Grafton living in this vicinity, as
the last tournament held here W as
about twenty yeal ago. Some
OF the young men Cf thi, commu-
nifty are going to try to revive the
old custom of having a tourna-
ment every year.
There is large list of riders
already entered from this county
and from Nercersb burg and Cham.
bersburg.
The com mittee announces that
if the present venture is well pa
tronized, they will give, in con-
nection with the tourney next
year, a pretty horse and cattle
show. This move Is a most cred
table one, and the whole county
should lend support to the pres
ent undertaking.
There will be two events ridden
for. The first will be for the
GROWING of the queen of Love
and Beauty and her three maids
of honor, and the second will be
() prize of a fine army saddle;
(2) prize of a fine army bride;
and (3) whalebone buggy whip.
Tickets 25 and II cents, and are
now on sale at Trout's Drug Store,
Greathead's s store, and at Patter-
sons store at Webster Mills.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-25

NIB. Henry and son G. l. Henry
of Clear Ridge, who had the con-
tract for remodeling and eulars-
ing the mansion house on the farm
of George F. Mellott, in Ayr tow n.
ship, have completed their work
and returned home last Satur-
day. Mr.. Mellott now has one of
the most modern and com modious
residence in the Cove. In addi.
tion to remodellng the old house,
an addition of lSx24 was added,
the rafters and roofremoyed from
the Old housr, and rouf Mith
gables placed over the whole
structure. A continuous porch,
nlnety-fve feet in length. Is place
around three sides. This improve
ment will add very much to the
appearance of Mr.. Mellott's prop
erty, and much tn the comfort of
himself and family.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-25
GLOVER HORTON HURT.
Is Now in the HopsitaI at Altoona, Suffer
ingFrom Injury Received on Railroad.

G.. II. Horton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. K. A. Horton, of Wells Val
ley, was injured on a passenger
train on the Pennsylvania rail
road, on Tuesday evening If last
week, and Is now lying in the Hos
pital at Altoona.
Mr.. Horton had been employed
with the 2. h. II. Company IN Al
toona, and on the 18th hist, came
home to spend a few days with
his parents. On Tuesday evening
of last week he was returning to
his work in Altoona, and as the
train on which he was travelling
was passing a railroad water tank
at BellwCod,. five miles east of AL
toona, volume of water burst from
the tank through the open spout,
striking Mr.. Horton, who was sit
ting near an open window, with
such force as to cause him seri
Gus injury. Other passengers on
the side of the coach next to the
tank were more or less injured
and, where a window chanced to
be open, were thoroughly drench
ed.
The Altoona Tribune says he
was seated at an open car win
dow and when the locomotive took
water at the troughs just west of
Bellwood, a quantity of it was
thrown into the window. 1t
struck Hol ton and frightened
him so that he threw himself
backward to avoid beng hurt, as
he thought. His actions caused
a STRAIN of the muscles of the
body and resulted in sprain of
the neck. He also suffered a nerv-
Gus shock.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-25
p. Clarance Mellott, of McC 20,

p. Clarance Mellott, of McCon
llsburg, Is prominent influen-
tial mem ber of the class Of '06
Valparaiso University, Valparai-
81. Ind He is also taking the
scientific course. Mr.. Mellott is
a thorough student and a ready
debater, and takes an active part
in all class matters. He is mem
ber of several important study
committees of hls class, and rs
universally popular with the stu
dents.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-25
jessie Mason, teacher.

Mrs. Anna B. Sipes, of Licking
Creek township, attended the
Bedford fair two days while Wis
lting her son, j. w. Booty and
family in Bedford. She return.
ed home on the following Mon
day, accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. A. j. Wolford, of Ralnsburg,
Pa, who is spending a couple OF
weeks in that vicinity. Mrs.
Sipes and her sister were at the
communion services at the Pres,
byterlan church at Greenhill,
where they had the pleasure of
meeting many of their old time
friends and nelghbors, among
whom were Mr.. Hart Evans and
wife, of Sharpe; Martin Lake,
wife and son Bruce, and the twins,
George and Maud; Homer Sipes,
wife and sons, Owen and Wilbur,
and daughter Rebecca; Anon
Sipes, wife, son Ira, and daugh-
ters Opal aud Rose, and Ahimaaz
Truax and wlfe-all near Harri.
sonville.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-25
NEW GRENADA.

Sore arms from vaccination.
Harvey Shafer, wife and son
Darrell, of Mount Union, visited
Harvey's parents recently.
DR.. Charles Grissinger of Bed
ford, spent few days at Mills
Mansion.
Elder Myers was returned by
East Pa, Eldershlp, to Walnut
Grove circuit.
Rose Briggs, of Windber, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Scott
Bolinger.
A. d. Berkstresser and family
and Mrs. John Bridenstine visit
ed friends at Saxton.
Mrs. Kate Mills Is visiting her
many friends in Bedford.
Grandmother Duvall visited in
Taylor few days.
Elder H. S. Blckel of Camphill,
spent part of his vacation here,
and preached in Bethel Sunday
morning.
The lecture III Bethel Friday
night under auspices of 2. o. S.
of A. by Mr.. Huth, was most ex-
cellent, much better than we are
accustomed to hear.
Charles Seville, of Broadtop
City, visited our town and friends
and attended Lodge last Satur-
day evening.
Ritner Black, who clerks for A.
j. Black at Broadtop City, was
home over Sunday.
Sue Ramsey of SlXmlle Run,
visited friends here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McIldowuey aud
daughter Viola, of Altoona, visit
ed a week with Mrs. Ms brother
Thomas Ramsey.
Ralph Cunningham, his wife,
Olive and little son "Billy Flick,
who have heen spending the past
three months in this place, left on
Wednesday for Pittsburg.
Scott Bollnger has sold his
property to Michael Detwiler.
Scott has sale on Saturday, Oct.
2Sth, and will go to Windber, Pa,
and Mike will move in Nov. LIST,
and be more convenient for carry
ing mail. Mike has cancelled his
building.
Nathan Barnett, the aged post
master of Hubelsville, died on
Monday 10th, inst. Interment at
Center on Tuesday 18th, Rev Ii.
X. Ash, his pastor, officiating.
Juniata Decker, OF Broadtop
City, and Mabel Bachert, of Rob.
ertsdale, were pleasant visitors in
our town, and assisted in the ex-
ercises of P,O S of A last Fri
day evening.
Della Chilcoie, Of Coles Wiley,
visltad friends attha Houclx Honaa
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-25
Local Institute.

The fourth local institute of
Dublin township, will be held at
"Chesnut's $ school" Friday even.
IN, Nov. 3. The following are
the subjects; |. If your time be
limited, what branches can you
neglect TO teach, daily, with the
most profit to your pupils? 2.
How do you teach mathematics :?
3. How, when and why should pu-
pills prepare for examinations,
tests and reviews ? 4. Artificial
incentives: Should we u. Q them !?
Why? 5. How may boys and girls
secure an education; and what
should be their aim in life?
All friends of education are in
vited to be present.
Harvey Sipe.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-25
School Report.

Following is the report of the
first month of school at Mt. AIRY,
Bethel; Number enrolled, %;
number attended every day, Z,
aud percentage of attendance, 80.
Names of those attending every
day:-Virgie Garland, Goldle Ak
ers, Connie Hess, tyson Akers,
Wallace Hess, Shelley Hill, and
Verman Akers.
Jessie Mason. teacher.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-25
AWAY Down South In the Fields of Cot


Letter from Fannie Hess Morgret
Komalty, Okla, Oct. 1S, 1905. -
| am situated IA miles southeast
of Hobart, the county seat of
Klowa county. Hobart is town
of about 5000 inhabitants.
Five years ago only small sta.
ton was there; but August 6, 1901
this county was opened for settle
ment by whites, aud no one would
think by the appearance of the
country now that it was only 4
years old August 6, 1905.
We have the Rural Free Delive-
ry mail routes, and can register
letters, or obtain p. o. money or
ders at our door. Sure, it is not
all sunshine IN the new country,
but the sun shines sometimes.
No one knows what new coun-
try is like until they have been
there. / have been here about d
year and, so far, l am well pleas
ed with the appearance of the
country.
We have had a good season this
year, and have realized good crops.
The early sowed wheat Is looking
well. Cotton picking is 10 full
blast. We have 20 acres planted
ln cotton, and picked 81 bales the
first picking. The average weight
of a bale of cotton is 500 lbs. At
the present time 1t is selling at
9 15-100 cents pound.
| noticed IN the News that some
of the folks in Fulton county have
been growing large vegetables.
One of our Kiowa county farmers
brought sweetpotato to town a
few day sago, that measured IA in.,
in length, % inches in clrcumfer
ence, and weighs 9 lbs. Can any
of you beat that ? | have some
beets that grew in my garden
some of which measure (each) 26
inches IN circumference. We are
having fine fall weather. Jack
frost gave US call on the 18th
inst, and caused some of the
farmers to gather IN their sweet
potatoes.
So far there has been very few
churches built out IN the coun&y
but the people take the good old
way and have preaching and Sun
day school in the school houses.
We have district S. S. conven-
tons, county S. conventions, and
state S. S. conventions. We have
the home department and the era
die roll connected with our Sun
day schools. So you see we have
some wide-awake and up to-date
people down here IN Oklahoma.
| do not wish to boast, but /
wish 1t understood that | am not
III a heathen land-if there are In
dian settlements in various parts
of the state. There Is an Indian
school IN this county, known as
the Rainy Mountain Mission,
where the Indians are beng edu-
Gated, and one of the foremen is a
graduate of the Carlisle school.
FANNIE HESS MORGRET.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-25

answer for the charge before
Judge Swope at March term of
court.
There are so many ''if's" and
''and's in the game law just now,
that it stands a hunter IN hand to
look up the law closely before he
starts to the woods. And with
the woods full of men wearing
good clothes and drawing a COM
Portable salary and expenses, to
pinch you if you chance to violate
the law, one needs to be posted.
There are two justices of the
peace in each township, who are
supposed to have copies of the
laws, and who will be glad to al
low you to see them.
With reference to the law un
der which Miller and Fraker were
arrested, the act OF 1897, P. l.. p.
1913, section 81 says: "No person
shall at any time catch, take or
kill any of the game birds or
game mammals in any other man
ner than by shooting them with
gun; and no person shall at any
time set, lay, or prepare any
trap, pitfall, turkey blind or pen
or any other contrivance or device
whatever, with intent to. take,
catch or kill any of the game
birds or game mammals, or make
any use of any artificial light bat
terry or DECEPTION OR CONTRIv.
ANCE WHATEVER WITH INTENT
TO ATTRACT OR DECEIVE any of
the game birds or game mann
mails" etc.
To aid in the enforcement of
the various game laws, a Game
Commission composed of six
members was established. This
commission was empowered to
appoint ten men to be known as
Game Protectors, one of whom
shall act as secretary to the Game
Commission. Then there is an
unlimited number of men that
may be appointed as Deputy
Game protectors, sample of
whose work was performed in
Dublin township last Tuesday.
With reference to the game
that is usually killed IN this coun,
ty, we have Just space to say that
the open season tor turkeysr runs
from the 18th of October to the
1st of December. No more than
one may be killed in one day by
one person, nor four in one ca
on.
Deer, November Is to Decem.
ber /. Nothing but a rifle to be
used, and no dog. If you are IN
the woods hunting deer and run
across dog, you had better get
out of the woods or get the dog
out.
Squirrels, October /, to Decem-
ber 1. Not more than 6 In one
day.
Rabbits during the month of
Novem ber. Catch all you can,
but don't do any underhanded
work with Brur Rabbit.
Quails, November to Decem-
ber 1. Not more than 10 in one
day, 40 in a week, and rs in the
season.
While your attention has been
called to the act of 1897, you must
not neglect to read the act of 1905,
'P. L. ;,46.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-25
NUMBER 6
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW.
Snapshots at Their Comings and Goings.
Here for Vacation, or Away
for RestiuI Outing.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED

Mrs. John w. Greathead, of
this place, is visiting friends at
Clear Spring, Nd.
Prothonotary Geo A. Harris
was Cham bersburg visitor FRI
day night and Saturday.
Prof, b. G. Lamberson attend
ed the lecture at Hustontown last
Thursday night.
Mrs. w. f. Laidlg and daugh-
ter Mrs. H. O. McClaln, were
shoppers in town Monday.
James Walzt, Esq, of Thomp-
son township, spent several days
ia this vicinity the past week.
Geo. McKibbin, a well known
citizen of Union township, spent
Thursday night in this place.
Mrs. Mary Wooster and daugh
ter Rose, of Harrisonville, were
among the shoppers in town Mon
day.
Burgess Wells Ii. Greathead,
spent Saturday and Sunday at
Clear Spring, Md, and Welsh
Run,
Nell and Bess Trout, and Maye
Johnston, spent a few days in
Cham mbersburg during the past
week.
r. J. Fields aud wife, of Clear
Ridge, were guests of Andrew
Mellott and wife, near town, last
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. s. M. Cook and daughter
Katherine, who had been visiting
friends in Little Cove, Welsh Run
and Chambersburg, have return
ed TO their home.
S. d. Stevens, manager for the
Singer Mfg Company, and sales
mans. p. Todd ofCham bersburg,
were McConnellsburg visitors
Thursday night and Friday.
Mrs. Matte Mcintyre and Mil
lie Sheets, of Mercersburg; Will
liam Hull and wife, and Nettie
Knautf, of this place, spent Thurs
day az the Hagerstown Far.
Zoe and Jessie Mason two
Bethel township teachers, spent
Saturday and Sunday at the tome
of their parents, ex-Sheriti and
Mrs. Frank Mason of tins place.
Blanche Morton, who teaches
one of the Brush Greek township
schools, spent Saturday and Sun
day with her parents, Hon. Peter
Morton and wife. She was ac.
companied home by CharlieLodge.
w. w. II. Kline, whose postof-
fee address is Hustontown, lL.,
offers at private sale his valuable
farm, containing l75 acres; about
IS acres cleared aad the remaia-
der in tim Der, much of which is
good oak and pine.
Simon G. Laytou Of Whips Coye,
accompanied by his son George
S., spent a few hours in this plqce,
last Saturday Mr.. Layton has
sold hls farm to George, and viii
have public sale of hls personal
property on the eighth of Novem-
ber.
Prof, w. Don. Morton, OF the
Wells Valley High School, spent
the time from FRIDAY evening un.
til Sunday with his parents,
Judge and Mrs. Morton. Don
was accompanied by d. W. Gun
nlngham, teacher Of the New
Grenada school.
Ex-senator John II. lands, Of
Lancaster county, now superin-
tendent of the Mint, Philadelphia,
spent last Wednesday nightat the
Washington House in this place.
He was here in the interest of the
Thaddeus Stevens Industrial
School for INDECENT orphans, Lam
caster, Pa.
Mrs. B. Il. While Of Tod town
ship, spent a few days recently
visiting in the home Of her son l..
II. While, Esq, in this place. Du.
ring her visit'here, her son took
her over to Folt2, TO spend a day
visiting Thomas Gorsuch. Mr..
4 A.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-25

Mrs. Hattie Sipes and little
daughter of Harrisonvllle, spent
Saturday in this place the guests
of Mrs. j. Nelson Sipes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-05
held. and seriously .impairs their weight and

held. and seriously impairs their weight and
influence.
Suitable provision should be made for the
expense Of keeping our diplomatic officers
more fully informed of what is being done
from day to day in the progress of our Dip
lomatic affairs with other countries. The
lack of such information, caused by INSULT
Gent appropriations available for cable
tolls and for clerical and messenger serv-
disadvantage and detracts from their use
fulness. The salary list should be read
Justed. 1t does not now correspond either
TO the Importance of the service to be rem
dered and the degrees of ability and exc
perience. required in the different positions
or to the differences in the cost of living
In many cases the salaries are quite in-
adequate: THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The White House. December 8, 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-05

completed and photolitnographed before
the LIST of November. an expedition prevf-
ously unparalleled In the history OF the Of
flee and accomplished by much additional
labor on the part OF the employees OF the
office. For many years Congress appropr1-
ated from $1,000 to 5000 for the purpose OF
preparing this book This year the volume
was issued with an expenditure OF 2UU
only. In addition to this work there was
an increase Cf 596 In the number OF parcels
OF land transferred by deeds. wills, etc.
which transfers We're recorded In the as
SCISSORS ONCE, where card-record system
makes the information at all times easily
accessible.
Inc ONCE mas also begun to carry INTO
erect the act OF February q, 1000, entitled
An act TO designate parcels or land IN the
Oisulct Oh Coiumpla TOT the purposes ol
assessment ana taxation ana Tor otner pur-
poses, provldmg 1or the rearrahee
Inent ana reoesisnatlon OF ali palceie
OF iano IN the county OF WasMislon, ai ~
approprlatlng Slo,Ooo Tor the preparation y.
maps ana cierlcal labor. Inc Work inciue gu,
" this new law is progressing as Iapiuis
as is CONSISTENT with accuracy, anu ~ 20
hopeo tnat pe1ore very long II VIII pc COIL
plete9 ana tnat IL Will prove OF lnestitnaoie
dement,, eliminating erroneous descriptions
ana amplguities or all xmas When the
.worh Is HnaHy competed succiHCl dno
speclnc oeslgnation VIII nave peer sise We ~. "
every parcel OF iano IN the Dlsttic. VI ~
Iumpla
Inc commissioners Will not SUBMIT 70
congress during the present session any
proposed legislation winch Will malefiaIy
sec. the tax laws now In force II IS pc
passed making a fat rate of fifty cents as
d charge Tor advertising against eacn lot
IT.; "a A. ~ ~. VI aISei " tohu !" 49,
nuisances concerninp the aha tement of
which notice must he given nv ADVERTISE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-05
AFFAIRS OF DISTRICT

Continued From First Page.l