davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-20
Strange Superstitions.

The most persistent superstitions In
the world are those that are based upon
the habits OF animals. II one Is walking
at night and a spider web brushes the
face 1t is supposed to mean that a ghost
is following, but in day time II tells that
a stranger IL coming. The neigh OF
horse 10 q portent OF death. which win
come from the quarter to which his head
Is pointing when he neighs. The hair OF
a dog, the skin of q snake and the pelt
Of a black cat ara believed to possess
medicinal qualities, while the handling OF
a toad ID said to give warts. German
Canadians are full OF superstition. A
white spider crawling toward one; the
bowling of dog: the sight of snake
all foretell death. The killing Of toad
or the Growing of hen foretells rain. II
the geese fly high look out for q gale.
IL the cat washes her face IL means that
visitors are coming. II a bee stings-kfn
him and the wound will not swell. The
black tooth Of q hog and the blood OF
black hen have curative powers.
In New England the sailors carry as
talisman q bone taken from q living
turtle, a pebble from a nsh hawks nest,
or a small bone from the head OF cod.
In Texas superstftious people carry
small bone from q dsh's head. but the
luck is only supposed to come after the
charm has been lost. In Massachusetts
the most common talismans are the
claw of q crab and the left hind claw
from crows foot
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-20

Mary College. which came into existence
In 1898, and was the alma mater OF most
OF the republics, early presidents aud
statesmen. Inside the college grounds Is
the house used by Lord CORVALLIS as
headquarters ere he retreated to meet
final defeat at Yorktown. and near at
hand Is the house from which President
Tyler pa sed to the White House upon
the death OF President Harrison. On the
site of one of the old taverns Of a CEN
fury ago stands the Colonial Inn. where
within the past few years Mary Johnson
wrote the historical novels which have
occupied leading places In all the lists
of best selling books.
A dozen miles to the north Of Williams
burg Is Yorktown. where CORVALLIS sur
rendered, thus ending the Revolution. IL
also Is village which has changed but
little In more than a century. Richmond.
with its memories, 10 comparatively
short distance beyond, and turning In the
other direction the historian tourist finds
a peninsula every foot OF which has been
fought over In Indian. Colonial, Revoiu-
tionary and Civil Wars. Indeed, In
Hampton Roads occurred the most memoir
able naval battle of the war OF the Union.
the famous duel between the Monitor and
the Merrimac. On Hampton Roads In
situated the town Of Hampton. the Oldest
continuous settlement OF Englishmen In
America. Here Calvert stopped on his
way to found Maryland, and here the
visitor finds many reminders OF ancient
times, but not the least interesting being
old ST. Johns Church. built In 1855.
Many of the travellers who will come
from all parts of the Union to tidewater
Virginia during the year 1907 will take
pleasure in traversing In power or sailboat
the route followed by the first colouists
from the time they FIRST sighted the
promised land. Such sightseers will go
first to Cape Henry, where the hotilla Of
the English explorers frst anchored, and
here they will find a cross marking the
spot where the adventures landed In
April, 1907. A lighthouse erected here in
1861 still stands. Point Comfort, which Ia
next visited, was the first harbor Of the
storm tossed pioneers, and was given its
name because II afforded perfect shelter
and a safe anchorage for the wayfarers.
Before proceeding to jamestown is,n1d
the average tourist will make q visit to
Fortress Monroe, originally a palisaded
fort OF the first settlers, planned In 1914
and fortified a few years later, but now
the finest fortress In America and the
chief artillery station Of the United States
government. No enumeration OF the his
toric meccas of tidewater Virginia would
be complete without reference In pa ssipg
to the communities Of Norfolk. Ports
mouth and Berkeley, all located on Eliza
beth River, an estuary Of Hampton Roads.
All three are settlements Of the seven
tenth century. and each Is rich In relics
of the early days of the ma ton.
wALDON FAwCETT.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-20

$50 acres, and this tract they propose
to convert into a permanent park after
the close of the exposition. AS In the
case of all other expositions. most Of the
capital for financing the big enterprise
has been furnished by the people of the
locality where the show Is to be held,
and that the funds needed could be raised
SO readily constitutes telling tribute to
the energy and public spirit of the New
South" More than 1850 people SUBJ
scrioed to the stock, and, whereas, the
State OF Virginia and the railway and
steamship lines were the largest subscrib
ers, contributions were also made by hun
dreds of citizens Of modest means.
AS Is always the case with such exposi-
tons, Uncle Sam has given this educa-
tional show big boost. couple of
years ago Congress appropriated a quarter
of million dollars for the naval display
and for entertaining the officers of foreign
armies and navies who will come to
jamestown with their commands Then,
In the closing days Of the last session of
Congress, a further expenditure OF one
and one-third million dollars was author
lied This will be devoted to the con-
struction Of a magnificent pier or water
gateway to the exposition, the installa-
ton OF government exhibit. etc. The
national government will erect six build
ings on the grounds. including one main
exhibit palace for the federal display and
a clubhouse for the use of American SOL
diers and sailors and their visiting COM
rades of other nationalities. In addition
the government is going to supply money
for prizes, medals and trophies for some
of the aquatic contests which will be
conspicuous feature of the festivities.
Second only to its Importance as a naval
show will be the position Of the James
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-20

town Exposition as military rendezvous
An international military encampment
will continue throughout the entire term
of the Exposition, and will offer Ameri-
cans for the first time an opportunity to
view the fighting forces of many nations
encamped together and participating In
instructive drills and rmaneuvers. The
determination Of the projectors Of the Ex-
position to give the whole enterprise a
martial tinge is illustrated by the fact
that the amusement thoroughfare-the
pleasure promenade corresponding to the
Midway at Chicago aud the Pike at st.
Louisville be designated 1.-The War
Path"
The jamestown Exposition Is to illus
trate In Its buildings a distinctive style
of architecture, thoroughly appropriate In
view Of the events which It commemo-
rates. The entire scheme of construc-
ton will be colonial. All of the principal
buildings erected by the exposition COM
pany will be replicas Of seventeenth CEN
fury structures or celebrations OF them.
Colonial arts and crafts are to be repro
duced at the Exposition in an old-time
village built for taht purpose The village
will comprise eight or nine buildings of
Colonial architecture, in which metals,
woods and fabrics will be wrought as
they were 200 years ago.
Moreover, the possibilities Of the colonial
scheme have SO impressed the commits
sioners Of the states which have appro-
priated money for participation in the
jamestown show thar with few exceptions
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-20

erected q protective breakwater OF stone.
jamestown Island Is now the property
of Mrs. Louise J. Barney, widow of Ed
ward Everett Barney, the well-known car
builder of Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Barney Is
one Of many Northern people of means
who have within recent years purchased
Colonial estates in Virginia, and when
her plantation, was put up at auction a
few years since, the patriotic Ohio woman
purchased II. With the aid Of the women
OF the Society for the Preservation of
Virginia Antiquities she has had the
Island cleared up until 1t resembles u
pretty little park, and has taken meas
ures to preserve Its venerable ruins. A
plan Is now on foot to have the national
government take over the entire island
and convert 1t into n national park.
In any event Uncle Sam will expend
many thousands of dollars in giving the
place a setting worthy so important n
patriotic shrine ere the influx of visitors
commences next spring. Only a few
weeks ago Secretary of War Taft visited
the island and selected a site for the
magnificent monument which will be
erected by order of Congress and which
will be n reproduction on a smaller scale
of the Washington National Monument in
the capital city. The government will
also build a pier so that steamers can
discharge passengers at Jamestown Island,
and will provide rest stations and retiring
rooms for the visitors.
Upon the Island OF jamestown our
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-20
az5;Sy Sz5z5222~
, HE celebration, by means of the

n HE celebration, by means OF the
jamestown Exposition next year, OF
- the 30Oth anniversary of the birthday
Of our country an English speaking com
munity will direct the eyes of the Ameri-
can people to a fair region on the South
Atlantic Coast that Is possessed of more
objects and localities OF great historic In
terest than any other section of the con-
tinent. Reference Is made, of course, to
the territory surrounding Hampton Roads
famous as the most magnificent natural
harbor in the word-lower Chesapeake
Bay and tbs tributaries, the James, York,
Potomac and Rappahannock Rivers. In
this region, and particularly In Tide
water Virginia" was laid the foundation
OF Anglo-Saxon civilization in the New
World and throughout this whole section
Of the Old Domipion are shrines of patri-
otism that will be mcccas for millions Of
Uncle Sans subjects during the next
fifteen months.
Naturally, one of the chief points of in
terest is jamestown Island, the scene of
the first permanent settlement OF English
speaking people In America. jamestown
Is located some thirty miles from the
mouth of the James River, and In SO far
as municipal status Is concerned, exists
today only in name. The historic bit of
territory which consists OF low, and in
some places marshy, land was at one time
n peninsula, but the river more than d
century ago washed away the neck which
connected II with the mainland. and in
deed, would have gradually washed away
the entire island had not the government
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-20

Island is the quaint and historic town of
Williamsburg, which will undoubtedly be
visited by every sightseer who makes
pilgrimage to jamestown. Williamsburg
will disappoint none of Its visitors, for
It has apparently not changed In the
slightest degree since the days when, as
the capital of the Old Dominion, 1t was
the center of Anglo Saxon society and
politics anu fashion In the New World.
Here the tourist, suddenly lifted into the
atmosphere Of three centuries ago, may
find In a perfect state of preservation old
Bruton Parish Church, with its baptismal
font brought from the church at James
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-20

exact lines of the early town-mementoes
such as the beads which the pioneers
bartered with the aborgines and stems
and bowls of the tobacco pipes of the first
Caucasian smokers. In addition to the
prospective memorials above enumerated
yet another important building will be
erected on jamestown Island. This will
be permanent structure, erected by the
National Society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, and will be a repro
duction of the birthplace of Sir Walter
Raleigh in Devonshire, England.
Located eight miles from jamestown
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-20
NEARLY SIX CENTURIES OLD.

The famous clepsydra, or water clock,
Of Canton, China. Is housed In a temple
on the city walls. Three big earthen jan
on successive shelves, and fourth and
the lowest one with a wooden cover con-
stitute the whole clepsydra. The water
descends by slow drops from one Jar to
another. the brass scale on a float in the
last jar telling the hours ~ Il x3sea
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30

FOR RENT-Sl2.50 ONLY; RMS. AND R4rn
ss- Fare inst door 2i3i Newport place nv. :
y SWIM 8 90. III Colorado Bldg o,zsst
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y. H.-follouinS schedule fsl.-cs Published onlg
a. Information and are not guaranteed.
- a. m DsIy-LCCaI Tor taFris1nb1rr Var.
f'uion. nanviiie and vay stations.
i1i a. m- Daiiy-WasbusJon ard Florida Linz
U.1. FIRST class tC8Che- ana Seepcrs 81 C0,7r.i13
I-l5 o. d. Daily-Umte1 States FJst Mall-rirSt.
class Coacaes and sleepers 60 NeE Orleans. Dlnin.
Car Sgricl-
sal p m.-Week Days-Iocal for Ha-risarfs-rs
3l.u wac stations on Manassas Eranca
- T. NJ. Daily-L.cel Ter Warrcutou and Thar
50 p IN. Dafs-Nsw YORK and Atlanta Exr4es..
tlr-ie.tss Cnsenes % Atlanta Sleeper 20 Csiuru-
Na'nlt-t9n 10 Ssh francisco Mondays. Wednesdays.
ana ructys.
$50 D. n. Daily-Neu York and i7orida Eyrrl.s
ti-ough colche> 7nd sleeuers % Colun.sla. ss,an-
Port Tampa. Dining Car Sef1icu
V p n- baiy-NeW AnIk and Memphis Limited
va iynchhirl- tir-t-class Coach ana Sier-ers to
hodu0ke. hu1XTlll5. Cnattan0GE and Memphis
Sle-isf- i2 Birmingham and Nc's oT!csrs. I'uing
loa5 T. d. Washington and Car-lves,sr-
Limited. Al-Pui'm8u train Observation Car II.
Atlanta and Macon: CEb Car 90 Atlanta Siga-srz
~ M N1sa'lils. Atanta. Macon. BumirEhan. New
CHsaus- Dining Car Service-
fhroush trains from the South arrive Na-hinetou
e-i- c'-- F.t. and U-b q IN. l-E go ana
97s H. M. daily, Local trans flCm Harrisouilire
y - l d. week day and g-n J. III. daily TTou
hntttesvlllc. slc q. H.. fr0.E LyncEbur- and
Charlottesville, g-3c p. .ai-y.
TRAINS on THE BLUEuoNT BRANCH
Leave Washington week davs sla IT. l.ea
4'i5, $50 j. m Tor BuenQrt: BIS T. ~. week dsy.
lHt Ifts1UTg only. on -guf.Y leave Ngsliuerou
9It e. H.. 505 i. m. faf Buema-t
Ticket urhccs. ,o5 18th II. 81 IA. ave. ana
"A. T. SlENCER.GAT. HHARDWICK. TT N. &.
". IA. TAYLOR. G-P-A. J.. - IRls y "a
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

AiUss1 ,s4.v,.s ~ f-lL - REAL LorAIE n
fkOfEHLI fi4ANfb
ihele are atNass viINrtunitles Tor big proits n
Rt.AL - s III.
H0w bg depends upon whose advice sou follow.
3nd nOv tulCaiy you follow Il,
We Vouid be glad % tais with those who wish 70
invest IN real estate Tor profit.
most promising soIr.
Ne nave large nouses and properties on Pcnnsyira-
ria ave nR. i1r sale. We hate large and small
IpIIlga I'd mauy laIts ui thu CITY ior sale. some
a-c J. Per cent investments Ne have large ana
small lots m city ana ~lburbs. Also many farms ~
Aitr}ltAd ana fhBinla-a acres up % o1j acres
S,ne Tor eAcuaEge fer equities ga cty property.
Call ana sfe MS and LEI US talk II over
l3.OJ NQt AitE FEEf on Mlssacuusetts ave .
c-iy loc Irl aare foot corner tne ADJOINING lots
on LAEpE Lu1. near Z. q o. depot; Tery low
rWo sALRE LUls at rery low prioe; owner
VIZ HAVE OTHER PROPERTY At
,.,r-ry ,,.,,p. sNAi PitlCEs
price. Ahout 59.g1 square feet ts0 squares trom
Fvursyiranla ave; gl sen for Sc ifr sluarc toot
We have other bargains. Call aud soa u.s.
sf1 AGNES - acTes Enc tmoer. new 7roOm
house nicely Furnished, 5-room tenant house stable
-uod oubuliug; furniture Get s. 20; y 30 for tins
or wll exchange Tor GtF property.
l2-room Housa. sH modern IMPROVEMENTS, acres; 4;
q enc home nnN o,-HJ. cl2I elsel1 Nlli exCn4ugl
ie7-acrc farn. e1od Building. msder good cl,ttrs-
u y0E want bargains n raj estate q ali snls
eail aud see U.s. We have them iGOm Sl.hO Up 20
4 NlCE attle gooary storl; worth 500: 500 cash
wal take
l-yU for an UD-tu-dltc ETuCCTr
Two licensed hotels. WeI located money -u1sers. /.
SHu buys enc % them; sl20i9 foT the other
f1I CtneT business stands
CALI A-ND 1EE Us.
sAii1u q LYLE.
9IS 8 street NJ
Pia10. Main leao Farms q Srecisitr
le-lf-
FOR SALE-GEOCERIEs. MOTIONS. AND COY
:l ltSt-o1ell s.,iei t.gHrio5 iagete4; doing nice
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
HERALD WANT AID
BULLETIN BOARDS.
The Herald Want Ad Page is displayed
daily on Herald Bulletin Boards in the
following prominent locations;
NoRTHWEST


". A. McNulty. l5o8 18th s. NV. cigars. 10
Daccos' newspapers. and periodicals.
+ az. ftSets gu = dIis st-it' iot.l ana \ sts uT.
a 4. FIioe. the OeoIEetoWn druggist. 18th and {
Charles j. Allen. 3157 N st. ~. CiEars tonae
5 Cos, newspapers, ana Periodicals; POOL.
I l4otd tf-,-- = d. i've. cgarS. UagaZiues
and stationery. Pool parlCT.
a Goldman. IA ~ 81. uw. Pipes. tobaCcos. aud
stsEes smoke saop. I'D and p sts Nv. Cigars.
magazines and newspapers. Pure cider.
NartID's sloe Shining Parlors. l5i3 Wisconsin
D5Es Pharmacy. I'd and stz nv. Use Dazs'
drugs
tsgan Bros 1908 Pa ave. NV Cigars, tobaes1s.
MAGAZINES fishing tackle snd pooI
hing Drug Styfe. Vermont ave. and Eye S. nw
laadId tim Library.
q Il. Graham. 20 sd st.. newspapers. magazines.
Halls star -CssT Stores. $50 18th St nv. and as
j. 81 Paxton. 1886 lash ST.. cigars. tabaccos.
reUSp1ueTs. periodicals. &c
r. ". Swami & 20. 5905 " s. NV. Victor and
Edison talking machines aud supplies.
Paul Peas0u's Pharmacies, 18Th S. and Fla. ave
nv w 5nd n j ave- and Z 81. Nv.
" J.. t5rifs. -l35 Pa ave. route and distributing
agent ter Washington Head subscriptions received
Lewis g Fry sW. cqr. 5@t and " sts- Subscrip-
newspapers, Sc
chelkalos a cooas, 60 D st NV, aud COL La. ave.
J. ~ Watson a Bro. 100 Z s. nv Cisars. TO
tlecos. newspapers. magazines.
Aat'eEn5 CITY Han Cigar Store. opposite City
haA. LeSsI bianks
oingelgEs Phamacy cor. 10Th and r Sta mn.
E,ei5I1ilG IN drug newsIapers. and periodicals.
+ 7. Hays, sc. COT. l5th and + sts nw Hieh
grade cigars and tobacco. new Wspapers and reri0fas
SOUTHWEST
y Costello. - Iin 81. zE, cigars tohaccos. and
ueWspaper5.
William snyder's Arsenal Lunch Room. a. and
U SIS sT leading brands Of cigars.
d- So. -.i.-..-4s articles. fishing
tackle, stationery. &C.
clss- Branch 4. o.. a. aud 81
CasSadys. lGl eth ST. sw. Tor rrCcaries vrryisicrs
tcbaccos- stationery, newspapers.
A. Backanheimer prop.
g. r. Du4.,f, - .lh Sc. SIS. Cigars, tcbaccos.
pzrlod.cals OUau daily and Saudav.
Henry y True oJJ TIN ~ sr. Ci1ars. tob9ccos.
stationery, newspapers, magazines.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
ADAsi ssl.sv..,....., aae.sguegr.


TBUsrEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Is
IL COMPLEtED DNELLtNbs ON shEI-
dERD ctHEEI. BEINEEN flrfH AID
sEt EN1h SthEkfS NORtHWEST
rs virtue Of twenty one certain dCeds Of tUIst dur
recorded I'M llbeT l5ie f0H0s zii zi III 23i lf z5i
~, %, b L4u Zs5, ~, ~ -, ~, 80 EB. ~.
80 Si3, and 90 u seq. tue land records 0f tie
District 0f COLUMBIA, and 80 the request q tle
tees wlA sell, separately, az r1Dnc auction, in
iIont OF the premises, on " NkJNEsDAf. ga 4
5lST DAY or OJGOBEk A. -. 1906 com-
lneuciis az CLOCK T. un.- thn following described
land and PREMISE situate IN the county 81 Wash
lugton, m the District Of Columbia. and designated
as aod being lots numbered siztytaTee b5 % egnfg-
three ts5j. both nciDsisl. Ia George g. Browns si1-
q the PctWqrth Addition % Washington" a. ueS
Uat recorfed m Llb.r county 40. ~ I81c ~ 0f tnn
records oi tie surveyor once uf the District a
toluuoaI together with the Improvements thereon.
Terms ~ sale. Une-thlId Gi TIE purchase mlrfg
70 o. PAID ~ cash, and fHc balance lu tvo equal
hislalment payable IN Cuo aud TAO years Wi-h iu-
teicsl "a lf' pr ctntuM rrr anElr. PAYABLE semi
UPON me property sud. al cash at the UTfi0D 0T
the pircba.er, deposit RI so on each ot uil d.
required ~ the purchaser at tho tine of sale. All
euEHeyan,iHg. recording. and uotarial fees at the
COST q tie purchaser. ferns of sale Co D. c0mrad
WIN WITHIN hitefu DAYS fTm dag of sale Gtlefuis
The Trustees reserve the right 90 resell the Tro.rtv
rs The risk and cost u the detaul.rrQ purchase
attef Hse DAYS advertisement q sucn resale n some
neRsDaEtr published ln the ciy u Washington
CLARENCE p. RHFFN
ALEXANDER T. HEASEY
Trustees
io-4Ndse1S si5 e 81 uu.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
SCORE BOOKER WASHINGTON.
Fiery Speeches Are HRdc in Mass
Meeting of Negroes.

Iau mass meeting OF colored citizen
held az the Fifth Baptist Church ON
Vermont avenue. last evening. proved botb
pgotracted ard stormy. The school board
and particularly Dr. Chancellor. came in
tor "a vigorous scoring, nor were The col
cred representative Of the board SHARED
iE the general rating
Dr. Chancellor was roundly accused oF
.-,isirg the race issue lie was further
accused of a ra >ial prejudice against the
negro OF hong standing.
Rev. = J.. CarruthcTs, Who presided
ave. the meeting was heard several
times during the course OF the evening.
and gave vent 10 rather inhammable opin-
Ions. He predicted racial trouble. and
thought il might as well come now as
later.
lie congratulated the cOlOred citizens Of
Philadelphia on breaking Up u produc-
lion OF The Clansman," and thought
that il there were more colOred people
"t that way OF thinking, Thomas Dixon
would soon be put 10 rest Rev. Carruth-
rs does not approve OF Booker n Wash
ngton. nor his ideas. in advocating in
dustrial education foT the cOloTed pcO-
lei thinks that Mr Washington doesn't
kiractice what nc breaches. bat spends his
-ssinters iH eounseling rho negro TO DC calm
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED 30 C0LORED RAILROAD LABOR
els, $50 per day pay every weeks; also 10
good salcrea families for drawing and loading
goke; % cents Ier oven. $ per car for loading.
90 Missouri ave. uW.
WANTED BY LARGE CORP0RATIOX sEV-
eTll Young men. IS OF 20 years old. who have had
some experience az electrical or mechanical work
salary. $50 q week o. start with Address, giving
experience. education. and references, BOX s. Her
aid office
WANTED-GOOD BOY. 10 OK IL YEARS OLD
Apply tn MIR HURLEY, care Chas L. Hodgkin,
g3 5ih NV. ocSl4t
WANTED-YOUNG MAN, WHITE, To LEARN
The Shoe business ARTHUR bt TT. l5i3 + 81.
WANTEI-WHIrE MAN. SINGLE. WHO IS
employed during da,. tend furnace mornings
AID evenings furnished nom for services. Address
BOX $, Herald office. oc3t1t
WAS4EB NAltnAAhER; GOOD kErEK
ence. Can 200iz AZ 81 sW- OcS5t
WANTED-BOY 40 WORK n HORSEsHOEI &C
shop Rear Iiis z II. NV. ). = GAIN. oe93t
TED-PAPERHANGERs. EDWIN T. NAY
-uI 1th 81. uW. Oc2s-5t
WANTED BOYS WITH OR WITHOUT BICY-
oles; good wages: school boys wall be employed
on SUNDAYS and hohdass ard after 8 n m. daily.
Apply at MUTUAL DISTINCT TELEGRAPH
Co COZ tifh and Il sta
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
PARTY WALL MAKES TROUBLE
Mrs. Brunthavcr Wants Injunction
Against Mrs. Taity.

Elizabeth A. Brunthaver filed petition
for an injunction I'm the District Supreme
Court against Elizabeth r Tally. 10 en-
Join her from interfering with the COM
plainant in the use of a ten-foot alley IN
the rear OF their properties. Mrs. Brun-
thavor's property IT 5oS Twelfth street
adjoins that of Mrs. Talty's at 505 Twelfth
street northwest. Mrs. Brunthaver also
charges Mrs Tally with unlawfully con-
.structing a window looking over the COM
Iplainants alley, and extending about
thirteen Inches on her property She
claims that there were also set IN the first
and second story of the party wall Of the
two properties without right. four ven
tiiatOrs. each about q foot square, the
openings for which in the wall, she SAYS.
impair its strength and make it unsafe
Tor a party wall Mrs. Brunthaver COM
plains that the odors arising from The
Mrs. Talty's place, which IS rented to n
candy maker, are "a nuisance
Mrs. Brunthaver asks the court to COM
pei the defendant 10 close the openings
IN the south wall with brick, and to rem
der it as strong as the other parts of tho
wall, so that the entire southern wall
shall be a solid party wall