davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
PALMISTRY,

lines. II soc. 81. 100. wk..s 2.sc mo-. n %
NINE. RITA. THE WORLDS GREATEST PALM.
ist and astroioger. now holding receptions %
f23 9th st. NV.
mh3o este Fee 20c and Soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
tENr-BY GEO ". LINkINs.

7. LINkISS.
81. NV.
2220 G NV. Tr. b. rs. so
S22 2ist NV, 7r. b.25 90
CD Sd ne. Sr, b. d. so
2225 II NV. Or. b. .ls.S0
sos 25th, Sr. W.. 1850
Fine sta. 7. 2I8 !. 100
Large studio. Offices. 45.eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13

FOR RENr-BY GEO Y
500 18th
i741 + NV. f2r, b. $780, 90
sII 21st NV. 11r. BIO. %
2il4 II NV. i2r, b. .40.5i,
90 q NV Or. b. eel. fur. 81. 80
1918 Pa av NV. bach
elor apartment. 80. 90
S20 5 c nv Sc. Or. oG-W
mh2S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13

FOR SALE 50. 1o0-oN ST NEAR 9TH NV;
very neat home Of rooms, modern bath and fur
heat desirable neighborhood. COLLINS
GUERRf Co, 81 18th ST NV. ap12-at
before this time must sell my residence (fur-
nished or unfurnished)a three-story bay-window
residence. containing bed rooms two bath
rooms: parlor. library dining room. buffers PAN
try and kitchen LIST floor; hot-water heat; eel
lar laundry In every sense modern. comfort
able, desirable home. The location La very
lHnfurnshed). 81 800. which 10 absolutely 5000
less than cost. Address. TIL May /, de CAM.
ERIN Star office. ap12-3t'
FOR sALE-BIG OUT IN PRICE
CORNER BRICK, NORTHWEST $1,000
RENTS FOR 5000 Splendid 7-room house; two
bay-wtndows; northwest corner, near 18TH
AND SITS. This house held by the former
owner at s. $50 You'll get genuine bargain ut
BLtNDoN, o'BRIEN & BELT qnc1. 1870 NV.
spl2-3t
FOR sAIE-ANoTHER CORNER. NORTHEAST
under rent at sss montSiy THY. price only 400 zoo
The location of this house, on st., IL splendid.
BLuNDoS. o'BRIEN q BELT UncJ. 1220 NV.
ap12-3t
FOR SALE-JUST THE IOCATION-AN EIGHT
room brick; rooms to each floor; modern plumb
ing, etc. Just north of Mass. ave- NV, near
=, 12,h q; Price only s., 800:
ap12-9t
For sAI.E-REDUCED no s4950-DEsIRABLE
dwelling In northwest; location central; conven-
lent to cars; rooms and bath; IN excellent con.
a an,Sia, a bargain PERCY =; .I RUSSELL
FOR sALE-A BARGAIN 10 A QUICK PUR-
chassr-A very pretty house 0n 22d st. above
Mass. ave-; rooms. tiled bath: kitchen first
location In washington: one square from ooan
ave. car line. Price. $4,000. CHE6LEY Chs
LEY. Bond building. TO 18th st. api1-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
FOR HENr-Bl wEScoTT & WILCOX
1907 PeDua. ave.
202s @. LIZ. Afahle Sa5.5ol APARrMENTs

a OAM - ~ A ~ " AasNAa'
1907 Pc
202s G, lzr. stable s45. 50
2iS2 l.. o.. b. 1mi -.
1921 Pa ave, Tor. b. 81. 50
lTC0 5. Or. IS. ~
200 22d. Sr. b. Gel. $500
Ii07 n II ay,7r.b.lAtSo 50
Takoms PS. a.. 30 Q
sol 23d. Sr. b. eel. 80 80
80S G ne. sr,b,lat. $3.50
1915 hingm' n. q. d. lat-.s. u
e21 French. Or b. lat. - 81
GIT 23d. 7r. 3. 1t. - %
els Esd. Tr.b.lst. ~ 30
ble I'D. 6r.w...... Is 80
PASS Va av, Ar. W .ti.E
STORES.
T22 nth, lr, W, g....S0.5(
COO 10th sw. st. 2r.b l6.as
2l10 l.. 81. W, eel. 1870
STABLES.
TIC feth.rear. IS. W % =
For full list OF small
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13

* " AAsNOas
,ua. ave.
APARTMENTS.
TIE CARLISLE. 1918 y.
Notwithstanding:
2 rooms. hath -. %. 80
. rooms. bath. 1850
1920 o. LIST q. 5r. b. 1850
1910 Il, or. b. heat. $500
1912 \ J ay. LIST O,
Or, b........-....2.b 30
30405a II, 5r,b. heat. H.50
303S Il, 5r. b. heat. p. 80
HIP 80. ist d. 5r. b. .22.6o
l7l2 Sd. N. 9r. b. p. so
S0SA 23d. LIST fi,5r. bel 90
.s0sSis X. y. b. he4t.2O 30
s0S2A II, jr. b, heat20. 20
50l2 NJ, 2r, w......12.m
OFFICE ROOMS.
ts2 -4s6 Ia av. heated
rms. IS. $40. Si2. 20. $50
houses aud nats apply al
ap7-d, eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13

lines. 1t, soc; st. $1.Oo; wk.. 49, mo-. TO
FOR sALE-A HIGH-CLASs COUNTRY HOME,
containing seventy five acres Of land beautifully
located on Washington pike about SIX hundred
yards from the electric cars. improved by one
yeniences; Groom house on same property with all
modern conveniences; large stable engine house.
and lots of shade; one pair Of horses, wagon and
all farming utensils; everything In the best con-
dition: Tor quick buyer will take $12. coo; i'm
proyements cost $4,000. A beautiful country
nome IS acres three miles from Washington and
one mile from electric cars; improved by 16-room
dwelling, large porch on three sides; slate roof ;
two baths; laundry heated BY hot water end
lighted BY gas, with the best of water supply;
large stable. tenant sh0ufs, Ice house. lake; q
large grove of oaks and Naples around the house;
me fruit; improvements cost $50, 600, Will take
1000 EDWARD DAEIEfA.
Commercial Bank building.
ap13-2ts Washington, d. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13

FOR SALES, 600
One of the best residences 18th ST.: 10 rooms.
TWO 81 BATHS: now renting for $50; first class
condition. owner leaving city, must sell,
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1912 New York ave. adjoining corner of 18th.
apl2-3ts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13
FOR sALE-HoUSEs.

FOR SALE-FOR An INvE1TOR-ON I. ST.
nv. near corner or 18th House and stable Lot
contains nearly 1o(0 "a H. Paved alley. Hsut.
so. Prica. a 500 Address SMALL INVEST
MEET, Star once. apf21&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13

TOR RENT-i32 Il ST. NV. 3-sToRY BRICK:
u large. cheerful rooms; bath: HOT WATER
HEAT. owner viii not let this house remain
Idle Investigate the Inducements he Is Offering
Key at II NV. II. l.. RUST COS 18th St "
apii-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13

7 n.
ave, handsome brown and brick DOUBLE
HOUSE; 10 rooms, baths. hot-weter heat; all
light rooms; rent. $G5: available AprfI IS OK MAJ
MOORE HILL une.J. III f4th ST. NV
ap5-tt
FOR RENT OR SAi4E-NU. 1859 tRARD (RIR-
neyl 81. NV. 10 rooms and bath: IN good con-
diton; southern exposure; hne large rear yard /;
Will be vacated April / For other Information
inquire OF
mh2i-tf Il A HANDING. 1910 @ At nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13

FOR SALE 81. 100-oN r ST NEAR 9TH NV;
very neat home OF rooms, modern bath and fur
mace heat desirable neighborhood. COLLINS
GUERRY CO.. 821 18th ST. NV. ap12-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-13

FOR RENT
1916 Nallach pl NV rooms and bath SIS. 30
1910 18th st NV, rooms and ba III. ...... - 20
apla-u WEAVER BROS 14i6 st.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-06
PRESIDENTS TARIFF
BILL RECEIVES DEATH
BLOW AT HANDS
OF THE SENATE

Washington, March 2.-The first of
President Roosevelt's pet measures
to receive a death blow in the senate,
met that fate today when the senate
committee on the Philippines voted
S to against a motion to report the
Philippine tariff bill favorably The
result was a considerable surprise to
Senator Lodge, chairman of the COM
mittee, who up to the last was con-
findent that he would at least be able
to report the measure to the senate.
The following Republicans voted
against reporting the bill: Hale, Bur
rows, Dick, Nixon and Brandegee;
with the following Democrats; Culber-
son, Dubois and Stone
Those veting for the report were:
Lodge, Beveridge, Long, Carmack
and McCreary.
LODGE ACTIVE.
There was long discussion as to
what the committee should do and
what was the parliamentary status of
the bill. Senator McCreary moved
that the committee adjourn. This
was voted down, to 6. Senator
Lodge then proposed that the bill
should be reported to the senate ad-
versely. This was also voted down
by the same vote. The committee
then adjourned
Senator Lodge, however, by his mo
ton, gained a point. Through the de-
feat of the motion to report the bill
adversely Senator Lodge is placed in
the parliamentary position of being
able TO bring the bill before the SEN
ate on motion to discharge the COM
mittee from further consideration OF
the measure This he will do and will
let the senate finally decide the fate
of Il e bill.
Mr. La Toilette, of Wisconsin, was
the ceatral figure in today's prolong-
ed debate over the question as to
whether valuable mineral lands in
Indian Territory, belonging to the In.
dian tribes should be sold.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-06
UPR|S|NGS ARE
LIABLE TO BREAK
OUT At ANY TINE

Springfield, o., March 2.-While ev-
erything is quiet here tonight and no
trouble is looked for by the authori-
ties still the rioters have not been
actually subdued and it is evident
that the rioting has not been thor
oughly checked and uprlsingsf are
liable to break out at any time.
The city is still under strong mill
tary guard. Troops and gatling guns
are stationed at the court house and
in numerous parts of the city, mem
bers of the militia, heavily armed, are
patrolling the streets.
OF the men arrested in connection
with the riots, nine of those charged
with disorderly conduct, pleaded
guilty in police court today and were
fined $50 and costs, while those d.
rectly charged with rioting demanded
jury trials and their cases were con.
tinued.
The negro, Dean, who shot Brake
man Davis. has been taken from the
Dayton jail and removed to Column
bus for safe keeping.
Brakeman Davis was still alive at
midnight but is slowly sinking.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-06
VICTIMS OF PLOT

Cleveland, o., March 2.-Charges
that Captain and Mrs. Taggart, prin.
cipals in the notorious army divorce
scandal, were innocent victims of a
plot among army officers to ruin Cap
tain Ttssart, arc I.ade hy Charles
E. La{, a telegraph operator detail
ed at Wooster during the divorce
trial, who handled many private mes
sages and talked intimately with par
ties to all sides of the case.
He is writing book AMI q play on
he Taggar- case Among the sources
ct informatiol he claims are Vice
President Fairbanks, heads Of army
departments ami prominent society
women. He says:
1T was never meant to go so far
but it came to point where the con
spiratOrs themselves were on the
verge of detection and sought escape
by playing on Taggart's jealousy. She
innocently played into their hands
through her ambition to be a socia
leader. II they knew what / can tel
them and would refuse to listen te
their friends they would be reconcil
ed. Mrs. Taggart when she knew
she was fighting hopeless case, was
already preparing to leave the Unite
States"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-06
ORCHARD ON THE STAND
IN MINERS CASES
FOR MURDER

Caldwell, Idaho, March 2.-Harry
Orchard, the self-confessed direct as
sassin of Ex-Governor Steunenberg,
was again the principal witness be-
fore the special grand jury today.
He went into details regarding his
written confession and was closely
cross questioned by-counsel fer the
state. Orchard will resume the stand
tomorrow, when it is expected the
hearing will be concluded.
w. S. Swain, head of the Thiel de-
tective agency also testified before
the grand jury and another witaess
was Joseph Hutchinson, lieutenant
governor during the Steunenberg ad-
ministTation.
President Meyer. secretary
Haywood and executive committe
member Pettibone of the Miners Fed
Grafton, who are accused of compile
ity in the murder of Steunenberg, are
not represented in any way at the
hearings OF the grand jury.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-06

men employed ia the establishment
are buried in The rhss the Melton
Hardware Company stcre.
The district embraet within the
path Of !Se storm is the principal busi-
ness section, of the city, while adjoin-
ing on the south are some of the finest
homes in the city.
The Southern Hotel was in the dis
trict struck by the storm, but the ex-
tent of the destruction of the hosiery
at this hour cannot be learned. The
full extent of the destruction will not
be known until daylight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-06
Checking old AGE.

Psychologists long ago noted
the fact that burden OF
years which weighs down
the physical man is in reality
the burden of osseous deposits with
which his system In its various parts
is increasingly clogged. To retard this
process is simply question of vic
tuals and drink" Confne yourself as
closely as possible to those articles
which contain the smallest per cent. of
caicareous matter The cereals should
be largely barred, Eat sparingly of
bread, and use fruit. fish, poultry. NUT
ton and beef. Drink pond water, or
better, distilled water. II is easily
possible to thus slow the process of
physical decay. and secure better
health while doing 80.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-06
BANKER Flies

Cincinnati. O., March 2.-Thomas
]. Davis, cashier of the First Nation
al bank is a fugitive from the senate
investigation committee. Sergeant OF
Arms Barlow is searching for him
armed with a warrant for his arrest
If he captures him he will take
him to Columbus where he will hold
him until the senate convenes Mon
day. Davis ignored the subpoena to
appear as a witness before the com
mittee and was adjudged in contempt
Almost in contempt was another
banker, Charles H. Davis, president
of the Second National bank, and di.
rector of the Cincinnati Trust Co. He
didn't like being witness and ad
mitted the county treasurer had de-
posted checks in his bank but de-
MED any interest ever had been paid.
Senator Drake, chairman Of the sen
ate committee investigating political
corruption said tonight: I'VE will &c
TO the bottom of the scandals if we
have 10 send all the miiiionaires in
Cincinnati to Columbus. There is no
rich man rich enough to strangle this
investigation. We want to expose all
of the guilty ward heelers who have
done the hustiing and the man higher
up who has collected the tolls"
CALLS IT A FARCE.
Two bankers OF the half dozen call.
ed to appear today before the Drake
committee from the senate that is in
Vestigating Cincinnati and Hamilton
county affairs seemed to bitterly re-
sent the committees line Of action
President Charles H. Davis, of the
Second National bank declared the
whole proceeding was "a farce"
You are taking busy men from
their occupation" said he, Ito testi,
fy about something everybody in Gin
cinnati knows has been going on for
thirty years. If you ask me to tell
about the gratuities' or compensation
l have sent to Treasurers Hynicka
French and Gibson during the past s
or years / will insist on going back
many years beyond that"
He acknowledged he had sent in the
"gratuities" to county treasurers for
the use of county funds for many
years, these gratuities representing
monthly cash payments of $50, to
$3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-06
BOUNDARY LINES
WILL NOT PREVENT
TRIAL OF MINERS

Boise, Idaho, March AT consul
tation of the attorneys for the prose-
cution in the case against the miners
charged with the assassination OF ex-
Governor Steunenberg, it was decid-
ed to file only a formal return to the
writ of habeas corpus in the supreme
court. Prosecuting Attorney Van
we'll to finish up the work of the
grand jury, preparing to clear the
decks for the Steunenberg murder
case. From the standpoint of the state
the claim that there was no legal au-
thority to bring Meyer, Haywood and
Pettibone from Colorado is immater-
ial, and in this connection some un-
equivocal statements are made by the
prosecution.
''If these men now in the peniten-
tiary are indicted" said Chief Pros
ecutor Hawley, they will not be
charged with conspiracy. 1t does not
matter whether a plot was hatched in
Idaho and carried ont in Colorado,
or vice versa. There will be no such
fol de rol, If they are indicted they
will be charged with murder. They
will be charged with having in their
possession a certain bomb, exploding
1t and thereby causing the death OF
Governor Steunenberg State and
county boundaries cut no figure in
this matter"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-06
LEADING LAWYERS ARE
ACCUSED OF Big
SEWER FRAUD

New York, March a.-Startling de-
velopments came in the sewer food
claims scandal of Brooklyn today when
the Kings county grand jury handed
up indictments against Mirabeau L..
To1gnes and Edward ]. McCrossin,
leading lawyers and men prominent
in Brooklyn social circles. charging
them with purchasing false claims for
damages resulting from flooded sew
ers. II is said that the city paid them
nearly $4,000 in settlement of claims
last year.
Immediately after the indictments
we're handed up both lawyers appear
ed and pleaded not guilty and were
Paroled on their own recognizances.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-06

Jackson, Miss, March "A cyclone
swept over the city of Meridian, 80
miles of here, shortly after six o'clock
this evening, devastated six business
blocks in the heart of the city, laid
waste to portion of the residence
section and a number of persons lost
their lives.
The five story building occupied by
the Myer Neville Hardware Company
was one of the first to go.
ThoTntons stable, the Comelyle
Grocery Co and the Y. M. c.. A. are
among the buildings destroyed
The cyclone was particularly heavy
on Front street, the main business
street of the city. Nearly all the
buildings on this street are destroyed
The Armour Packing Company,
from which this message was reeeIv-
ed by long distance telephone is the
only building left standing in the
district, and the roof of this is gone.
A number Of persons are reported to
be in the ruins and the rescuers are
working by candle light.
The greatest confusion reims and it
is impossible to estimate the loss or
account for many missing.
A still later report is to the effect
that the loss of life is very heavy,
being estimated from so to 200 dead
with scores Of injured, some of whom
will die.
The scene is indescribably weird
AS soon as the community recovered
sufficiently from the terrifying ex-
perience to realize the nature and ex-
tent of the disaster the work of re-
lief was organized at once and Mayor
Rivers assumed charge of it. There was
NO lack of volunteers and the drenched
Tescuers dotted the mountains of de-
bris in groups that were distinctly
defined through the rain pail that
deepened the darkness OF the night,
by their spluttering torches and sway
ing lanterns.
Crowds, rain soaked, and distracted,
moved about the darkened streets, car
Fying lanterns, lamps and candles,
protected from the wind and water
by boxes, hats and any article that
would serve as a cover.
Men. buried in the debris can be
heard calling for help and several per
sons have been taken out OF. the ruins
all more or less severely injured.
A report received at 2 a. IN. Saturday
states that the bodies of six young
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-06
Tke sultan and Reform.

Abdul Hamid. sultan OF Turkey al
ways expresses the greatest astonish-
ment when told that reforms have not
been carried out, and declares that 1t
is the fault of his ministers and other
subordinates who have neglected to
obey his orders. He then promises
that there will be no further delay,
always expresses profound sorrow and
modification that any one should sus-
pect him of insineerity. Nothing hap
pens. The ambassadors go again and
again to the sublime porte and are
told that their wishes will be immedi-
ately complied with. They know that
they are simply being played with, and
thar the promises Of the sultan are in
tended to delay action and to avoid 1t
II possible a sr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-06
eanks 70 eet PapIIe Eunds.

Washington, March 2.-The secre-
tary OF the treasury this afternoon an
nounced that he would deposit $10.-
100000 of public funds in existing de-
pository banks. These deposits win
be made entirely in important cen
ters, namely New York, Boston, Phil
adelphia, Baltimore. Chicago. st.
Louis and New Orleans.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-06
PIeasant Valley News.

Pleasant Valley, March 1.-John
Spuhler and family have moved to
their home in Pleasant Valley.
The infant child OF Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Keohn was buried wednes-
day.
John Keohp's arm is slowly inn
proving.
John Eckroate intends farming for
his mother this summer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-06
THE NUMBER
OF DEAD MAY
REACH zoo

New Orleans, La, March 2.-The
city of Meridian, Miss, was devas-
tated by a cyclone shortly before sew.
en- o'clock tonight.
From the meagre reports that have
been received, at least 80 people are
believed to have lost their lives and
many others are injured.
All wires are down for fifteen miles
outside the city and telegraphic COM
munication cannot be restored before
morning.
All information rom the stricken
city came TO New Orleans over tele
phone. wire and this last wire went
down at 10 O'Clock, completely shut
ting off the city from outside COM
munication. The last message was re-
ceived at $3.50 o'clock.
This message stated that both the
Union passenger station and the
freight depots OF the New Orleans &
Northeastern railroad had been wiped
off the earth.
MANY ARE DEAD.
Sixteen employees of the railroad
company were buried in the ruins and
every one of them is believed to be
dead.
The cyclone cut a wide swath
through the city and many buildings
were destroyed.
The number of people who were
buried in the ruins is unknown at this
hour.
The city is in total darkness, the
electric light and power plant having
been destroyed
The last message before communi-
cation was broken reported that fire
broke out TO add its share to the hor-
Tor, and the immense cotton presses
among the largest in the south, were
burning fiercely.
Two special trains have left this
city with physicians and men to re-
pair the wires. They will reach the
city about 1850 o'clock and will make
an effort to restore communication
with the outside world.
Reports from Meridian earlier in
the evening stated that all wires in
the city are on the ground and that
the street cars have stopped running.
Later it was learned that the Grand
Avenue hotel, with SO guests, was
razed to the ground.
Nothing is known of the number of
guests who were killed.
The big Meyer-Neville Hardware
establishment was also razed.
ENVELOPED IN FLAMES.
The flames at o'clock tonight
were said to be sweeping through
Meridian, and there was little hope
for saving any part of the doomed
city.
The students in the two women's
colleges had to fee.
Many of the residents have left the
city on foot.
The tornado is said to have come
from the westward and it struck the
city near the crossing of the Mobile
and Ohio railroad ana swept through.
the very center of the place.
1t moved down block after block of
buildings, which fell like so many
cardboard houses.
Flames quickly followed the storm.
The wind was still blowing fiercely
when one Of the ruined houses in
Front street was seen to be on fire.
The flames quickly spread to adjoin-
ing ruins.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-06
ELLIS SUES TO GUST
THE GROCERS' TRUST
FROM STATE OF OHIO

Columbus, o., March 2.--Attorney
Wade H. Ellis today filed suit in cir
cult court here 10 Gust from its char
ter the Ohio Wholesale Growers AS
sociation Company. the so-caied gro
GERS trust, on the allegation chat it Is
operating in violation Of thayYaIentine
antitrust law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-06
AGED WOMAN BURNED;
DIES OF HER INJURIES

Carrollton, o., March 2.-Mrs. Lima
Hellming, an aged widow living alone,
died instantly Thursday from injuries
received in a fire. Her clothing caught
FIRE from a crate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-06

A man should weigh twenty-six
mounds for every foot OF hfs baisht-