davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-14
G. v. Up Against 1t.
Barre Times)

Word comes from Washington that
the government will assess heavy penal
ties against all the railroads that have
been running late passenger trains, thus
delaying the mails. The central YER
mont will have something handsome to
pay.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-14

The Franklin County Agricultural
society has discovered that the last
Greenfield fair cleared 1887. We are
beginning to wonder what has been dis
covered about the Valley fair
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-14

The committee on double taxation
has decided to report adversely all bills
purporting TO Offer remedies for this
evil. II reasons that II is best not TO
make any change in the existing tax
laws, until II is definitely known what
effect such change would have, I'm
doubtedly this problem should be hand
led cautiously, but how are we going
to know just what effect any change
would have until the change is made 7
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-14

Putncy depot, The mail carrier is the
son of the postmaster and, we are told,
improves the opportunity of his con-
tact with Putney-ites upon his daily
trips, and ms many others as may be
necessary, to do large and profitable
Illicit liquor business with inhabitants
of Putney, returning often to the post
Office to rsplenish his stock and fill a
new order but being careful TO mako
no actual deliveries Of his goods in YER
mont.
Thus we have unchecked by Uncle
Sam an unlicensed and Illicit trailic
in something by courtesy called liquor,
by mail carrier, who no doubt carries
his stock and transacts his business in
a postoilice and stores his stock there
in. Is this simply New England thrift
or new branch of Uncle Sam s busi-
ness2 Whatever II may be, with men
falling Off ferry boats and drowning
and assault and battery eases arising
Mt chickcn-pie suppers in churches and
the untold and unmcntioned domestic
troubles resulting therefrom, II seems
a little too adjacent to be tolerated,
It's time Uncle Sam "sat up" .
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-14

The st, Adams Messenger wants TO
know just what can be substituted for
the "deadly ear stove" in passenger
coaches attached to the rear of freight
trains. We pass.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-14

1t wouldn t be bad idea if the i'm
provements made at Waterbury were of
such proportions as would take care If
all the insane of the state. To abolish
the Brattleboro retreat would mean n
saving of several thousand dollars
every year. 1t costs money to live in
Brattlcboro and besides as every inhab-
liant there holds public office except
the insane, it would be good for the lat
ter if they could be given "A new en-
Burlington Clipper
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-14

\ bill has been advanced to third
reading in the House TO "grant addi-
tional powers to the prudential COM
mittee of incorporated school district
No. of Brattleboro. Perhaps this IS
bill to allow those under 81 to hold
Office Montpelier Journal.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-14

OF course Mr.. Clement did not know
what he was talking about when he
told of graft in Vermont
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-14

The retirement, under fire, of one Of
the railroad commissioners, gives color
to the reports that there may have
been need of the investigation of COM
missions that is now under way. It
might be good policy to create just
one additional COMMISSIONS board Of
continuous investigators-and then one
more-a board to investigate the in
vestigators.-R Herald.
And board to investigate the inves-
tigators of the investigators, and so on
ad infnitum.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-14
Replenished From Time TO Time by Our
Loving Friends.

1t looks as if Brattleboro, unable TO
contain all the public officials of the
state, had annexed Rutland to help
things out.-Montpclicr Argus
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-14

II seems bit ineongruous to read
about an ice famine in Newport, Vt,
when in the same dispatch we are told
that the thermometer averaged more
than % degrees below zero for three
successive nights.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-14

The attention of State Fish and Game
Commissioner II. G. Thomas has been
called TO an article in the Boston Amer
lean of Nov. % which contains the cut
of eight members of the Globe Hunt
ing club of Boston, who came into
Windham county and took out IA par
tridges, five woodcock and other game
The article was brought to his notice
by Deputy Harry Chase Of Bennington,
who declared that if such a company of
hunters ever got into his bailiwick ne
would know it and they would never
pass out with any such amount Of game
even If he had to 60 up against the in
yestigating committee again.
The Vermont law forbids the shoot
ing of more than five partridges in 4
day or more than Is in n season and
forbids taking them outside of the
state.
According to the newspaper story,
this party went into Londonderry and
on their return passed through Brattle-
boro. Their names are gwen as Joseph
Moon, Daniel Paine. "Kip" Hilton, \.
G. Dearborn, William Murphy, Win
throp Dearborn, William Shaw and Ar
thur Boutwell,.
The paper also says these men will
come back next year. If they do they
are apt TO meet with a lively reception.
In fact, if they come back into Yer
mont again they may have to answer
some questions before a justice of the
peace in Windham county. According
to the newspaper reports they have bro
ken the Vermont game laws and if
they can be reached within the state,
win, if guilty, be punished.
Most of the sportsmen in Windham
county want special legislation regard
ing the opening and closing of the
trout season, but around the state house
it is believed if the residents of the
county do not protect what they have
now, it cannot be seen how they can
hope for any more advantages than the
rest of the state.-Montpelie Argus.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-14

And so Railroad Commissioner How
ard really grated. It's strange that
he was the only member of the COM
mission to do such n thing.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-14

Alonzo Garcelon, 1913, who died in
Medford, Mass, Saturday from acct
dental asphyxiation, was the only de-
mocratic governor of Maine since the
Civil War and his election of 1879 by
the legislature of the Pine Tree state
was unique in the history of New Eng
land politics. At the regular election
in the fall of 1878 Mr.. Garcelon re-
ceived $4,000 less votes than were cast
for one candidate and $4,000 less than
were cast for another, the election be-
ing thrown into the legislature on ac-
count of a lack of a majority. AT
that time the state was intensely STIR
red by the greenback movement. Gar
celon and Smith, the greenbacker each
received 50 votes in the house of re-
representatives.. The procedure was then
to submit these two names to the state
senate for final choice. In that body
were 90 republicans and II greenback-
ers, and the republicans elected the
democrat instead of the greenbacker.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-14

Chairman Finn of the house commit
tee on municipal corporations seems
to have the faculty Of keeping good
natured and looking on the humorous
side of things in spite of the strain
TO which he and his fellow members
are being subjected to by prolonged
and seemingly useless agitation OF the
Brattleboro water question. AZ tho
hearing on Wednesday someone under
took to explain that the reason why
John Taft presented his testimony in the
form of an affidavit instead of appear
ing in person was because he had an
impediment in his speech. This elicit
ed from the irrepressible Finn the
verbal wish that more people in Brat
tleboro were troubled with the same
affection.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-14

An amusing story is going the rounds
at the expense of Brattleboro clergy
man who is decidedly elongated in sta
ture. Last summer the clergyman hap
pcned to be on the street of Connect
lieut. city when woman tainted. I'm
mediately II large crowd collected.
Rushing up to dispense the gathering
policeman discovered the Brattle-
boro clergyman peering over the heads
Of the other people. Hey there,
he exclaimed in commanding tones,
get down off that box and be quick
about it. -
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-14
OUR LEMON CRATE.

Exit George T, Howard of Crafts
htrv
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-14

Christmas is due in Brattleboro one
week from Tuesday. In making prep
aration for it people should bear an
mind that it's bound to arrive ON
schedule time. Now is the very time
to make ready for celebrating the festi-
val. II won't do TO delay. You can
help spread the Christmas spirit no
more easily than by attending TO your
Christmas shopping at once and des-
patching your holiday presents, that
have to 90 by mail or express, immedi-
atcly. In so doing you will be giving
the clerks, the express men and the
letter carriers chance to celebrate
Christmas gift that they will APP
prcciate thoroughly
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-14

The rumor was afloat yesterday that
a certain lawyer went TO Montpelier
this week to lobby against the arbi-
tration clause in the water board on
the promise that he would be endorsed
for Judge of the Brattleboro municipal
court. When he got there, it is said,
he was told that another lawyer hal
been promised the place as reward
for his political services. If judgeships
are to be handed out in this way, which
seems highly improbable in spite Of
the rumor. The Meddler for one thinks
that the Brattleboro court idea would
better be thrown up altogether
1t takes old Brattleboro to secure the
public snaps,
Its reputation S getting something
fierce.
just hear the upstate papers knock
and open up their yaps
When they hear about our Worthy
Master Pierce.
The Meddler
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-12-14
The WeddAer
II The eoaf fifs you. pm Il IN. "

Two women boarded the last car TOT
West Brattleboro one evening last week
and told the conductor that they want,
ed TO get off sat the brick house;
They chatted unconeernedly until tio
ear stopped at the brick house near inc
end of the line in the west village ana
the conductor informed them that their
destination had been reached, Out VI
the window the women glanced WIN
bewildered expressions. Then they toid
the conductor that the brick house 70
which they had referred was ON lros-
pcct Hill, at the opposite end OF tho
ear line. II was evident that the care
less passengers could not be left 80
far from home, SO the conductor tele-
phoned to Manager Bryant for IN
struetions. Approaching the imPor-
tance of the situation Mr.. Bryant or
dered the power continued for another
hour and the women were carried home
ON a special trip, arriving there ~
about midnight. II is unnecessary 70
say that they are deeply indebted 10
the railroad company or that IN tne
future they will be more definite n
stating where they wish to 60 by
trolley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
1906 20 PAGES.
oR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR sALE-GREAT BARGAINt DUPONT CIR
clio neiEhborhood bat. Mass. ave. and n. / ave.
&c g
rooms each on ist and "a noors: s-story "a.
modern heat: splendid front ont and depth to wide
ale rare opportnnisy WIN loan 1902 At
Box 49, star once mh1s-at
FOR sALE-AN ExCII-ENT PIECE OF BUsI-
nfes property in the rapidly enhancing business
mt large preas Il near future i frontage Of
2e.7 Compare price Of this with others 10
INVESTMENT. Star once. mhls3t
FOR SALE-A REMARK ABLE BARGAIN; HAND
some bay window brick: seven fine rooms and
cabinet mantels; large closets and paniries: wide
lot; In perfect condition.; charming home. Only
mhIs-st Tis-2i IAN st. NV
FOR sALE-F HIONABLE COLUMBIA
Hetghts-owner vacating will sell s-siory Roman
delightful rooms and modern bath: large lot;
deep yard; will not rent for fear Of disturbing
WIILIGE, GIBBS & DANIEL. eo3 & sos 18th.
mh1S-Gt
Eop -------------
JOHN F. DoNoHoE SONS
No ,,n sos East Capt
800 CASH. BALANCE SIS per month.
Groom modern brick house on st.
ne. Open plumbing: thoroughly up-to-
date hot-water heat Inspect this house
YoU CANNOT GO WRONG on THIS
osi1kON
PRICE. sa.e5o.
An Sroom modern brick house
st. s:e near corner 18th; no better
b Sagai In ever ess offered VIII make an IDEAL
terms can be arranged.
JOHN T. DoNoHoE & SONS.
PHONE e. 81. 3os EAST CAPITOL ST.
FOR SALE s25. Oo0-MoDERY. WELL BUILT.
IDEAL II room residence; best w section: terms
;,osu suit Apply to OWNER. 2ls Coreoran build
go, CORNER Err 7TH AND SITS. NE:
HOUSES; HaRDwoo Z, FINISH FINISH FIRST FIRST
FLOOR: TILED BATH AND vEsTI-
eEEEf Fu TSbss H HSfhf e0f MoasH
GOOD NEIGHBORH0OD: ONE SQUARE
TO CARS; TERMS REASONABLE
RESIDENCE $500. OPEN FOR IN.
OWNER. 1924 18TH ST. NE.
mh1s-1ot.Is
FOR SALEM GEORGETOWN
One OF the prettiest medium priced new houses
IN TINS section; trout and back porches; high
One Groom house; bath closets range
furnace heat cellar concreted; very attractive and
One room house 3. m ss' ooo
HENRY W oFFUTT. '''0>N
mhl3-u SD and SITS. NV.
FOR sALE-INvEsTMENTs WITH sPEcULA-
tive values:
s, aseRsnf s Sc a sh st s5sms
$3,000-Rent. $500, 25th st. NV. (brcks).
S4,500-Rent, $1,000 d st. ne. (iats).
$5.95GRent $500, Dumbarton ave- NV
SI,50o-Rent $3.50, 9th st. ne (store)
$s,G0o-Rent, $500 I st. ne. tframe)
These properties will be sold subject TO trusts
with low rates OF interest so that purchasers
can realize handsomely equities.
COLLINS-GUERRY COMPANY, Cpl 18th ST. n w.
mh15- tn st
FOR SALE-DELIGHTFUL HOME; ALL FRONT
rooms; Dr., detached. double, corner house, near
Lincoln Park. Reduced to 81 900.
mh1o-1ms GEO. Ii. EVANS 1872 18th st. ne.
FOR sALE-I WILL BUILD FOR you FOR
cash. or on the yearly monthly installment
payment plan In the District Of Columbia. q.
G. SPfrZER, Room %. Home Life Building
18th and G SITS. mh63Ot
FOR SALE-How TO BE YOUR OWN LAND
lord on 500 cash and 500 monthly. For full par
ticulsrs drop postal, telephone call for Illus
trated booklet plot q of Mount Pleasant Heights
FULTON X. GORDON,
Suburban Realty Operator.
ROBERT f. HEATER. Mgr. 612 Colorado bldg.
de1Lf Tel. Main SO.
FOR SALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
w.ather Report From Midoce.n.

The first regular meteorological observa-
ton received by the weather bureau from
midocean by the process recently described
In The Star was dispatched through the
Marconi company by the American steam
ship New York In latitude 10 degrses
north, longitude IS degrees west The sery-
sells equipped with the Marconi apparatus
Ia now regularly conducted by the New
York, Philadelphia, st. Louis and St. Paul
OF the American steamship line and an ex-
tension Of the service to the other steam
ships, a. facilities Tor transmission ana the
needs Of the weather bureau demand. y
contemplated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
Rockville and Vicinity.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, March 81, 1905
Miss Marie Hewitt, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron R. Hewitt of this place. ceie-
brated the eleventh anniversary of her BIRTH
by entertaining about thirty of her young
Rockville friends. A number of older per
sons present helped the little ones In the
quest for enjoyment. Games of various
kinds were played and refreshments were
served.
The bill providing for county treasurer
for Montgomery county In place OF the I'VE
tax collectors passed the house OF delegates
last evening and is now ready for the gov
ernor's approval. having previously passed
the senate. Mr.. Fenton. the republican
member of the county's delegation, opposed
the measure. hi chief objection being tie
system of auditing provided. He took the
ground that there should be more OF
check on the clerk. who should be re-
quired to make an accounting at least once
in four years. Under the provisions OF the
measure the clerk to the board OF county
commissioners becomes the treasurer at N
annual salary of $1,000. For clerk hsrs
81 800 per year is allowed. 1t is claime1
that the system will save the county sew
eral thousand dollars annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT
UNFURNISHED.
,Tos o st. Or and b. Der month ~ 1000
1924 Q st. NV 6r and b..,........ $3.50
81 ST, Or and bath 81 81
2ls G ST. NV, 11r. and b.-............ IS. 90
p05 $ 81. Or. and h............. ......... 40 80
Il3 X. !. ave. Or. and ba this ........... 300
FURNISHED.
1000 I3th ST. IS rooms and bath pcr an 81 800 90
Ii22 18th ST. 1fr & Oh hot-wster aeaf. 200 90
II z ST. LIZ and bath ............. $50
1893 Yale ST.. 12r and b., per month";. 12600
1904 18th St, 11r and b. per month. 11000
11l7 De Sales st. Tor. and b.. per month. 10000
lf2 Seaton ST. TT and bath .......... 600
From May Is to Oct \. 1908. GOO
mhI-lf GASCU 4 EIRGE. l29G Y Y aye.n.M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21

FOR RENT-i3S4 i9TH 81. NV, S-STORY
brick dwelling; fooms and bath: amt key
1t 122a 1t. n.W. te16tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21

FOR SALE
Special! Modern three-gtory and cellar
brick. Tor. and bath. Excellent neighborhood. y
sq. from 18th Ct cars. North side Of lettered
street; nearly 20 It. front by 100 deep to wide
alley For few days. price A,91.
For SaiA-New 2-story. ST.. brick, nearly IL
It. front; very desirable section ne, Just Oh
Nd ave; cellar, furnace heat; splendid, deep
For Sale-Big bargainl Near War, state
and Navy. Dept, 3-story brick, cellar; IL large
r0oms and bath; Z.21sx115 IT.: well built. To
eject quick sale within days. price. s4s7o.
Very easy terms.
brick. with bay window. 10 rooms and bath.
44100.
For sale-Specisli Big bargain on Capitol
HID near 9th and e.: Cap. sts. Must be sold
AZ once; 2tsteFy bk.; rooms and bath; four 20
splendid rooms each door; sosthsr. sapo,ale;
condition excellent Reduced to e424o
For eale-A bargatn to colofed pnstyi
very eood location NV: "a. oe l4th ~ q
s tYoul ct. ear line: spiendld small hOzBs: good
side and rear yard: front and side porch 4ox1oe
feef. Prize. ~ 500: eermg easy. FRANK 4.
RAWLINGS co.. 1905 Pa ave. nhle1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21

6l5 acres: miles front on the Potomac river;
In Virginia. 10 miles from Warrington; improved
by 20room Colonial brick mansion; l7-room
dwelling; hot and cold water and bath In each;
two complete sets Of outbuldfngs; four tenant
houses; 10000 thrifty fruit trees; 4 land under
high state OF cultivation; balance In wood and
timber; two complete sets OF barns; stlos and nee.
essary outbuildngs; price reduced from SIS GOO
to $4,000 for immediate sale to close an estate
242 acres: 4 mile river front: in Maryland; Q
room dwelling; bath. hot and cold water: cellar:
large bank barn; two tenant houses; 200 fruit
trees; formerly held at SEQ eco; the owner having
recently died. can sell to close the estate for
only 300 The buildings are worth what ask
for whole place.
100 acres near Bethesda. Maryland where Land
sells from 500 to $500 per acre. 1 can m
thia tract for only SO per acre.
JOSEPH r. ATKINSON.
mh156 l&tf q 1t. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
FOR RENT

1873 P NV. 1871, 2b. AMI 500
1873 Riggs pi, Or h. 1000
511 18th nv ,36r Oh. 8 coz
1908 18th NV, Tor. b.. no
l74o Q nv, Tor. b. iod
1871 Q NV. 4r. b. 40. 90
1923 18th NV. lar. 2h,
snnuD ...... 3. 60
ID Ietb nm, i3r, % r,n 40
UNFURI
Cor 10th and Keuesaw
ar. Iar. 2b. month zoe
i$01 Mass sv NV. Sir.
Sb, month. 2N
611 18th NV. 33r. 8b. .. 2F9
1923 X NV. lar b. $50
1922 n RI nv. lor. b.85. 90
9 apartment houses. LIZ
decker ST. bet. 13th&I+th
Dr. 4 bath. 81. so
Tr & bath, ...... 35. 50
1924 n II av, Tor. h. .7s. 90
TYLFR e RUTHERFO
nhy--fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21

FOR RENT-BY b. F. Saul. CO.. TTH l. NV
1ll Grant pl. I2r bs60 90 1922 10th NV Or b. 81 80
1905 av NV ,iir b456S III Princeton Or b. q so
1926 10Th NV. H.. h. AZ 80 i6S2 l. NV 7r W. ~ so
1880 9Th NV, Or, b. 40 so Il25 9Th ne 7r b. % 50
1872 Fla sy NV i1r b. IS rs Sc ne. 7r b. % 80
ia Bryant ST., b. 3530l 6Is 1lth ne 7r b. 22 so
1913 1S;h NV, 7r, b. as 00i IS p ne 7r... IL 50
3osl 1th NV, Ut. b. 5000 1923 9th NV, Or. 10 so
1879 9th NV, Ir, b. 30 30 8i4 Sheridan, 5rw. Is 90
20 ne. sF, b % so i4S Pierce NV, 5r. IL 90
lo2i 10th me- 7r. b. 70 80 203+ eth NV. st. ~ 90
to< Spruce NV 70 0i933 at NV, Or. II SO
l42s LIST NV. 6r b. Is So 2a38 5th NV. Ar, W. II 90
80 NV, III. D. 2o.oO zoos ith ne. Or. 10 oo
iaso Y NV, ", b. . 30 i52 NV. Office rs. .yT&Ss
lbo T ne sto, dwg = 90 64z o NV. H.. g 90
Of1ce 6l2 y at NV fstssn hsstsH
mhi7-rf ~ ~>N~'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
UNFINISHED.

UNFINISHED
FOR RENT-NEW 2-SiDBY BRICK: ROOMS
and bath. porcelain tub. Hll zap to date;
"a. ave. cars. lhli 4 81. s-r.. key next door.
Rents $3.50 per month. . mh21-Tt
FOR RENT-BY SHANNON * LUCHS.
'ui 18Th NV. fheEe Main 2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21
TAILORING.

THE SPRING LINE OF SKIRT MATERIALS.
Panamas, yoes, Cherlots, Broadcloths, White
serges, Mohais, Linens shown by us are every.
thing denoting style elegance and workmanship:
moderate price; satisfaction guaranteed The
Skirt Tailoring Co. Z. r. LIPSHUTZ, sl3 14th
1t. n Phone Main 2327. nh3 3ot q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21

ShfU.
1900 18th, lar. b. mo-.I2S
e3i y NV. Sr. b. mo SIS. 90
1906 q NV. Ter, b. mo. 100
1915 n NV. lar, 2b.
stable, mo. 10
10 18th. Tor. b. near
Iowa cir. fur. ......llo
1921 Lincoln pk. Or. b.. 100
i2a Md Av. i1r. b. 80. 90
iiSHED.
230' 18th NV. 80. 90
SIG istbn w. 1er. 2hani. 200
1893 18th. cir, Oh. sta. 200
Flats, 9th & Il I av.S0. 30
Ill eth NV. l2r. b. 5000
1893 nth NV. Or, $1,000
l74T Q nv. 12r. b.. rs 0C
10 2Ist nv. Tor. bis. 90
Cor house, Washington
Heights. 12r. 81. Pm
2504 Pa av. t0r&b. 40. 90
Building 1885 G NV.
RID. Inc. 1907 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-21

FOR RENT-BY J. l.. KOLB, 1874 18TH ST.
1G49 NV 12r, $50 col 1918 Cedar NV 5r fit 25 80
2113 Pa NV 12r 40, ~ $40 18th ne 5r fat 20 90
SAT Nd ne, Tor. 81 90 81 d Sc, Sr, bath
mh16-tf
FOR RENT-D. ID. TH0MPSON & CO. 1895 F NV
211o NV. 16r 2hs75.o1 1dl NJ Sc, 7r. b II 80
3537 Brightwood ave. All A ne, 6r. b $50
11r b........... 80. 30 176 Ben I'd d C, Ar. 8 90
303 Sc, 1lr, b. 30 80 Store. ii01 NJ II 80
CAS- l ne, Or. b.. % 30 Stable +, S02 l ne, 2
Desk room 1885 NV stalls ............ 5 90
NH Att
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-19
THE BEST POSSIBLE WAY,

To declare Esther Mitchell and Maud
CretheM absolutely insane, TO incar'
cerate them in home for the insane,
and keep them there for the terms OF
their natural lives, j. undoubtedly the
best possible way TO bring the dreadful
story of which they are now the CEN
tral figures to an end; and spare the
public of the Northwest the further cost
and annoyance OF prolonged action in
the open courts. That they are mad is
the kindliest conclusion within reach Of
q people who desire 10 forget and be
rid of them. and their crowd; and the
sooner they are thus dispised Of, the
quicker the nauseating taste will die out
OF the mouths OF men and foul and
vicious chapter in the history OF the
country win be brought To u grateful
finish. ii the wretched cult shows its
head in the Northwest again there will
be ample knowledge and experience in
the hands of the courts, backed by an
educated public opinion, to quickly deal
with, and eradicate, the aecursed evil.