davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12

The annual meeting Of the Freme cir
Gle was held last Tuesday at Mrs. ]. NJ
TyIer's- The old board of officers was re-
elected The report Of the treasurer.
showing that S429 - was cleared from the
September fair, was accepted Two new
members, Mrs Lester q. French and Miss
Maveretfe Smith, were voted in A dis
cussion followed on the question of a new
carpet for the church and for Wells
hall, and a committee Of three was ap-
pointed TO investigate expenses and re-
port at a later meeting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12
AT SOC YARD

4s-ineh Storm Serges IN navy and black
+2-ineh All Wool chevi0tS IN red. navy.
brown, green and black
= inch Shepherd Plaids IA black and
white and brown and white
-2-inrh Henrietta, navy and white
56-inch Oxford grey Panama
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12
Colored
Wool aiStingS

Special Large Line Scotch FlannsIs in al
eoloriugs, 50 inch, sgc yard
Exclusive Patterns in Fancy Wool Waist
ings; Albatross or bafiste, all wool OF
silk and wool wezvei mostly light
grounds, silk embroidered,
SEC to sec yard
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12

Silk
Dress Goods
The SAX Counter u oue Of our busiest
dsPErtnentA Nothing but reliable quail
ites find their way 70 this section. Ths
blacks are al made By the Brzinsrd 4
Armstrong Company or the ''Moasybak"
Company and are fully Euarznteed-
Is-ineh An SILK TaHet.s, with finished
selvedge. N al eolors. s9e yard
ls-ineh Special extra vaIus TaEssa in
black only. s0e yard
Brzinerd & Arnztrong's Wear Guar
antesd- TaHstz. IN every wanted color.
Tse yard
zz-ineh An six TaHstzs. IN al change
able eoiOrs. 7se yard
2O-inch An six Black Pe.u de Sole.
7se yard
z7-inrh Black TaH-+a wear guar1uteed-
at Use yard
An Silk Crepe de Chine. 24-ineh black.
white, pink, and blue, CSC yard
zo-inrh heavy Pezu de cyEne. made by
Brzinerd & Armstrong. IN all plain and
ehzngeable eolors. also black and white,
500 yard
Yard wide An silk Black TaEeta.
500 yard
24-inch B. 4 A Guaranteed TaHstz.
sl-oo yard
Pure SILK Satin black and white.
sI.Oo yard
24-ineh heavy black Peau de Sole.
sl-oo yard
z7-ineh B. & A Black Chiffon TaHsa,
sI-OO yard
Yard vide B. s A Guaranteed Black
TaHeta. BIS yard
26-ineh "Moneybzk" Guaranteed TaHetzs,
sl-zs and $3.50 yard
2O-inch '1Eonsybak" Guaranteed Lou
iSiene, Si-zs yard
SINNERS Guaranteed Lining Sztinz, in
all eolors. guaranteed to wear two sea-
sons Yard wide al SIs7 yard
Br1inerd 4 Armstrong; best heavy black
Psan de Sole. zo-inch, $50 yard
36-ineh "Noneybak' Guaranteed Pszu de
SOie, 500 yard
PEcIAL-Hzndsome collection newest
plaid silks m exclusive waist pattern
lengths only, at 7se. 81, and $50 yard
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12
AT 7sc YARD

44-ineh An Wool Henrietta. brown, red
and navy.
42-ineh India Twill. brown. navy and
black
46-inch Crepe Arnure IN Alice biue, reseda
green, and black
s2-ineh Panama Cloth. navy. brown and
black
s2-inch Covert Cloth m Oxford grey.
@0-inch All Wool Mslrose. navy, green,
brown. and castor
44-inch Panama IN navy
sO-inch Panama IN dark green
4s-inch Heavy Asnnish Suitings. plaided
effects IN Oxford greys. nzvys and
green's
4z-inch Special Value Panama suitiags.
handsome new ELECTS. broken plaids in
three shades Of grey.
4s-inch Panama and German Vieoreux
Suitings IN Oxford EreyS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12
A. w. j. WILKINS.
AUcTIONEER.
Satisfaction Guaranteee.
A Gard.

Card.
We wish 10 thank our friends and ne ga ors
for their kindness and - npnthy during the
illness and death OF our beloved husband aud
father.
MRS MARY z BOTTONLEY.
Mr.. AND MRS. MYhUN CHOSIER-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12
WiIcox'S
New York Bargain Store

We have just received a very nice
line Of work baskets, Baskets to re-
tail at 25e each; also cheaper ores to
retail at 15e. Scrap baskets. 2se and
SOC. Forty dozsn Of women's, mems
and ehIldren's uittens just placed on
our counter, price ioe. This Is a spec
Ial price; some Of them would sell
for zoe. Also have Just received iao
DOZEN more Of that wonderful and
10 cent assortment Of decorated pOr-
esiain. Call often and see cur bar
gains and pretty things.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12
AT $1.Oo YARD

42-inch SILK and Wool Crepe de Chine.
navy, resedz. light grey. Alice blue.
white, tzns and brown
4s-ineh Panama Cloth IN the new greyS
s4-ineh AL Wool Henriettss,s red. navy,
brown, light blue. pink. black and white
4s-ineh Fine All Wool India Twill, navy
and black
44-inch SIX Finish PrmsIla. navy, browns.
greens and black.
sO-inch All Wool Broadeloth, all eolors.
=6-inch An Wool Shepherd Plaidz.
sz-inch All Wool Panama Cloth, all eolors.
40-fneh SILK and Wool Scotch Plzids-
Dress Pattern Lengths N handsome va
riety- Exclusive novelties IN the new
plaids IAN eoloringsl and the new greys
AT $I.7s YARD
s2-ineh Rain Proof cravsnsttes IN
brown, navy, grey and black mixtures.
s=-ineh An Wool Broadeloths. all eolors.
40-inch White Lansdo~ue-
81 and S4-ineh Fine Worsted Suitings in
the new grey mixtures
s0-ineh Pure Worsted Suitngs in castor,
grey, green and navy. Raised plaid line
50-inch Exclusive Dress Patterns in Pan
amas and Plaid Saekings in novelty de-
signs-espeeially desirable. the new
greys
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12

6ldCk
Wool Dress Goods
AT 75c YARD
s6-inch Black Henristtas.
5S-ineh Black Poplar Cloth
z7-ineh Black Flannel
AT soc YARD
5s-ineh Black Nuns Yelling.
56-ineh Black Panama cloth-
5s-inrh Black English Mohair.
4z-ineh Black Hsnriettz-
Fancy Black AIbatross. raised six line
5s-inch Black Shadow Cheek Punana.
AT soc YARD
4@inch Black Fancy Panama Cloth.
44-inch Black Henrietta
4s-ineh Black Storm Serge
AT 7se YARD
44-inch Black voiIe.
4s-inch Black cheviot Serge
t=-inch Black Shadow Cheek Panama
=4-ineh Black Luztrous Henriettz-
ss-inch Black India Twill.
s--inch Black silk Lustre Sicilean-
4--ineh Black Nuns Yelling.
42-ineh Extra Quality Panama
sO-inch Black Panama
44-inch Black Melrose Crepe.
AT 7oc YARD
4z-inch Black Nuns Yelling. shadow
checks.
@2-inch Black Crepe Arnure-
42-inch Shadow Cheek Nuns yelling.
AT $500 YARD
s4-ineh Black Serge.
S0-incA Black India Twill
4s-ineh Black Melrose-
44-ineh Black ROxaHna Suiting.
4s-ineh Black Nuns yelling.
4s-inch Black Tanise Cloth
+o-inch Black Silk Warp Crepe
S2-inrh Black SILK PruneIla-
42-ineh Black SIX Finished Henristta-
42-inch Black French Wolfe
s4-inch Black BroadeIoth-
42-inch Black PruneIla. fancy polka dots
+6-inch Black English sieilizn-
+2-iach Black Preach Poplin-
s9-inch Black cheviot
AT $I.25 YARD
ss-ineh Black India Twill. very fine.
so-inch Black Undrsssed Worsted-
%0-inch Black Lznsdowne-
+2-ineh Black SIX and Wool Novelty.
4s-ineh BLACK Drap de Alma
| +6-inch Black Imperial Serge
s0-inch Black cheviot.
s4-Inch Black BroadeIoth.
AT 81. SO YARD
&2-ineh Black Silk Warp Crepe
&0-inch Black Eolienne
=s-ineh Fancy Armme-
so-ineh Imperial Serge. sponged and
1 shrunk
60-inch Black Panama
AT $3.50 YARD
s@-ineh All Worstsd. Heavy Black cheviot
steam shrunk and spouged. spot proof
42-inch Black EtauineS.
42-ineh Black Crepe. half silk
4=-ineh Black Nuns yelling. very fine.
s4-inch Black Broadeloth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12
Beans and Brown Eread.

bot Oak d beans anu brown bread Safunda
afternoons Bakery viii ue Open rFo hOul
Sunday mornings WARMERS BAKERY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12
CELERY FOR SALE.

Ny celery, which Is in excellent con-
dition, is ready for table use. An order
BY postal card will be delivered anywhere
in the village.
C. II. 5ooRN. 81 Green Street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12
BrattIeboro
Public Market.

We have purchased Denioon Bros'
interest and good will In the market
formerly under the name of Abbott
a DenIson sros., In Emerson block.
Elliot Street. where We are pleased 20
meet all our old friends and az many
new ones as may come
We can only promise you our best
efforts to constantly have In stock =
fun lire Of the best meats and prOVI-
slons to be purchased az prices eonsis-
tent with the times. Fair deal with
all Is our motto. Hishess cash prices
paid for hides. skins and penis, also
for beef, pork. veal, lambs and poui-
Try.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12
Colored
Wool Dress Goods

~V4O4 ~
Wool Dress Goods
AT II lac YARD
52-inch Scotch Plaid.. Wool Finish, for
ehildren's dresses. variety of patterns
AT 2se YARD
56-inch Henriettzs in dark green. Alice
blue, black and red
56-ineh Poplar Cloth. extra quality, black.
white. blue and red
56-inch Scotch Plzids. many new patterns
27-ineh Tneot Flznneis. an eolors-
AT soc YARD
56-inch Henrisrtzs. red. navy, brown and
black
5s-ineh Nuns Yelling IN red. navy, brown.
light blue. mic. ehzmpagne, castor, black
and white
5s-inch Panama Cloth. hard twisted al
wsrsted. IN black. navy, Alice blue,
reSeda green and red
56-inch An Wool Venetian clcth, IN all
the new Ereys. brown and navy.
ss-ineh viEoreax Serge. IN Oxford grey
and military blue
4+-ineh White Bedford Cord for ehildrea's
coats and jackets
5s-ineh Mixed Sgitings. splendid large
line in all the new color combinations
Oxford grrys. dark rieh reds with checks
and plaided effects. green and blue
checks green and red invisible checks,
red and black combinations
5S-inch Shepherd Plaids. both blue and
black checks
ss-inch SpeeiAl Grey Suitings. plaided in
the most popular iaIl designs
3S-ineh Scotch Plzids IN Great Variety Of
patterns
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
BIRMINGHAM FIRE,
HALF MILLION Loss
Several Firemen Hurt by
Falling Walls of Six
Story Building.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Oct. 1S.-sOon
after midnight IRE started in the six
story building Of the PTOweI Hardware
Company and ragged hercely for hours.
At noon the flames were barely under
control, after doing at least half a
million dollars damage and inJuring
several fremen.
a fierce gale was blowing and greatly
hindered the fremen In their work. Ana
munition stores IA the building caught
fire and exploded at intervals for an
hour. rendering il almost impossible to
dght the flames I'm that building.
At one time al least twelve buildings
in the block and nearby blocks we're on
fire. and fears were entertained that the
business portion Of the city was in
danger Of destruction. The firemsn
then gave up hope OF saving the Prowell
building. and went 70 work saving the
others. One Of the largest Office build
ings In the city j. J. ChalfouX's block.
caught fire at 3 o'clock, and probably
viii be nearly a total loss. Failing
walls injured two firemen, how seriously
IL Is not vet known.
Several other buildings are gone,
among them the Dixie Restaurant. on
First avenue.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
Map Showing Track of Steamer Polaris.

While Captain Tyson and his com
panions were wintering in Cumberland
gulf the Mcclellan was lost but her
crew was picked up by the True Love,
Captain Parker The True Love had
been a privsteer ia the Revolutionary
war She was about ninety years old.
II was at Captain Quayles request that
Captain Parker picked mp the twelve
volunteers Of the Mcclellan.
Wrote Book Of Experiences.
Soon after Captain Tyson's rescue. ny
the Tigress and return 20 the United
States De wrote an interesting book
giving his experiences as a whaler. but
more especially his experiences with
Captain Hall Of the Polaris.
His history uf the P0laFis expedition.
the cruise Of the Tlgress, and the rescue
OF the Survivors of the Polaris is
most fascinating book II is based on
the journal kept by the captain from
the day the Polaris sailed until he was
rescued by the TigreEs. Tnc ECcnuut
OF Captain Halls death and burial Is
quite pathetic.
Seventeen years ago Captain Tyson
married the widow % John a. Myers,
who survives him with three step chill
dren. Mamie Myers, Mrs. r J. Pet
title and John I. Myers. who is en-
ployed IN the Government Printing Of
nee.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
BIG SOAP TRUST
IN MANY NATIONS
Morgan Said to Be Head o
American Branch of
Combine.

LONDON, oct. 1S-Cleanllness may be
next 30 Godliness. but the soap manu-
facturers Of Great Britain and the Unit
ed States are preparing to make the
people who try 20 conform TO this car
dinal virtue pay heavily for the privi-
lege
Recently a combination Of several Eng
llsh soapmakers was formed, which, il
is alleged. viii be followed soon by an
alliance between the English manufdC-
tuFeFs and an American soap trust.
French. German. and Belgian soap
makers will be invited 20 join this COM
bination.
J, =, Morgan Is mentioned as being in
charge Of the American end Of the deal
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
TO quit,
RUNOR IN FRANCE
Premier's Resignation Is EX-
peCted After Cabinet Coun-
Gil Tomorrow.

PARIS. Oct. 18.-The resignation Of
Premier Sarrien. after the cabinet coun-
ell called for tomorrow, is regarded IN
political circles here, as certain 10 come
III health is said TO have determined
him 10 retire. He has been credited
FOR some time with wish 10 return 70
private life. The rumors which have
been started asFssh ths. he VIII give 10
his position. therefore. are readily be-
lieyed,
Former Premier Combes is an active
candidate 10 succeed 81. SarTien, in
case Of the latter's retirement n.
CIemenceau minister OF the interior. is
picked by most OF the politicians Is the
probable next premier.
In Official circles, il is reported that
II Sarrlen retires. N. Bourgeois, minis
ter OF foreign Affairs. also VIII resign.
la the event IL Is believed II. Pichons
the French resident general IN Tuuls,
wifi be made foreign minister.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
S. {. CLARK DEAD,
MAY BE ARMY MAN

A man supposed TO be MAJOR sydney
+. Clark, T. S. A. retired. 0f this city,
was found dead in his room in a Phila-
delphia hotel yesterday Telegraphic
dispatches state that he registered as
IS. Z. Clark Washington. ID. c.. and
that he had been at the hotel but a
short time when his death occurred
The cause Of his death Is supposed 10
have been apopIeNy. That he was a re-
tired army officer was indicated by
papers found on his body. Apparently,
be was about seventy years of ago.
The only officer. named Clark. retired
OF active, of tFv United States Army
whose initials are 5. J. g. Major svd-
new +. Clark. who until recently made
his home NJ the Colonial Hotel at II
and Fifteenth streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
LAVENDER LADY IS LEFT
BY RICH BREWER HUSBAND

ST LOUIS. Oct IS-Wnliam J. Lemp.
who succeeded his millionaire father as
head OF the big Lemp brewing interests.
has left the Lemp family home TO the
occupancy OF his wife. known in So
ciety as The lavender lady" and taken
up quarters at the Washington Hotel,
where his brother also has rooms.
Young Mrs, Lenp, with her little son.
BOW occupies the Lemp residence.
Mrs. Lemp's picturesque title Is due TO
her preference for stunning toiiettes, IN
which lavender sounds the dominant
color note. Sis was formerly Miss
lillian Handlan.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
FLUE CURING IMPROVES TOBACCOLIKE
ROASTING IMPROVES GREEN COFFEE
FIue Curing Develops the Stimulating Aroma and Taste
Found In Schnapps that Satisfies Tobacco Hunger

There are three ways used by far
mers for curing and preparing their
tobacco for the market; namely, sun
cured, air cured and fue cured. The
old and cheap way is called air cured;
the later discovery and improved way
IS called flue cured. In hue-curing
the tobacco is taken from the field
and suspended over intensely hot
hues in houses especially built to re-
tain the heat, and there kept in the
proper temperature until this curing
process develoPes in the tobacco the
stimulating taste and fragrant aroma
found in Schnapps tobacco, just as
green coffee is made fragrant and
stimulating by the roasting process.
Only choice selections of this ripe.
uicy Rue cured leaf, grown in the
famous Piedmont country, where the
best tobacco grows, are used in
and other Reynolds brands
Of high grade, fue cured tobaccos.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
WOMEN FRIENDS PROFIT
BY DENVER MANS WILL

DENVER. Oct 1s.-Three days after
his death IN Paris, the VIII OF oscar
Renter. a prominent Denver lawyer and
politician was hled in Denver by his
brother. and a share Of the tesla tors
estate goes 10 Mrs. Pau A WsrTack.
a stenographer formerly IN his employ.
Although fifteen relatives are given the
bulk OF the estate nearly a fourth Of
his property is left 10 three women
friends living in Denver.
Realty valued at $4,000 and personally
worth approximately $4,000 constitute
the estate. None OF the three women
benefciaries was related 10 Reuter- Mrs
WarraCk gets $4,000. another woman
friend s., 600 and a third SOCIAL IN cash
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
Deaths and Funerals.

The funeral of Peyton, the infant son
of Hubert and Jane Heinzc, viii be held
this afternoon from his parents home,
in Commerce street. The Rev, Dr.
Fisher. OF the Baptist Church. viii con-
duct the funeral services, and the in
teTment VIII be made in Bethel Gene
terry
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Rachel v
Padgett will be held from her nome in
King street tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock The interment viii be made IN
the cemetery of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South.
The remains Of the late Joseph W.
Lee, who died al his home at Wood
lawn last Tuesday. were this morning
sent TO Winchester, by Undertaken
Wheatlev for inteTment.
Frederick George Ayers. the two
year-old son OF Gertrude and Frederick
Ayers. died at his parents home, 1904
King street this morning. The funeral
of the little one will be held this after
noon and interment made In Bethel
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
HOPPERS HOP ON SNOW
INSTEAD OF ON GRASS

PARSONS. W. Va. oct. 1s-A party
Of local hunters returning TO town re-
port having Witnessed a sight that has
stumped even the oldest inhabitant''
on hillside meadow. covered by two
inches Of snow. thousands OF grasshOp-
pers were seen hopping in the snow as
lively as Il they were on the mea adows
in the middle Of summer.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18

a degree that seldom falls to the lot
of men Some Of the brave fellows
died of starvation, Those who survived
we're rescued by Captain Bartlett. OF the
in search OF the Polaris.
Enters the Navy Yard.
on his return. Captain Tyson was ap-
pointed captain OF the watch IN the
Navy Department After serving several
years In the department he was put IN
command Of the Howgate preliminary
expedition. In 1917. While on this trip
there was a mutiny. in which he was
attacked. and his breast cut open. For
six months he laid in a plaster east
IT was this wound which is believed 10
have produced heart trouble The How
gate expedition was not Of long dura-
ton Captain L~sOu returning here in
1873. and receiving his appointment as
lieutenant Of the watch i'm the Navy De
partEent shortly afterward.
Captain Tyson was a charming com
pauior and rather enjoyed telling Of
hts experiences in the arctic seas. his
hair breath escapes, his thrilling res
cues Of lost explorers, and his picking
up of the "Resolute,' which was aban-
doned by Sir Edward Belcher's order.
On Whaling Expedition.
Before Captain Tyson went with the
Hall expedition he had for twenty three
years sailed the Northern and Arctic
seas. and for twenty years OF that time
he had not Witnessed a Fourth OF July
in the United States. His first eXper-
ieuce was In 1850, when he shipped
aboard a New London whaler. the bark
Mcclellan, Capt William Quayle. on
this trip Captain Tyson. with eleven
others. volunteered TO 90 ashore al
Cumberland Gulf and stop through the
winter the captain Of the Mcclellan
having heard from the Eskimos that
whales a plenty could be caught early
in the spring.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
Old Powerhouse Vacated.

The Washington. Alexandra, and Mt
Vernon Railway Company have removed
the machinery from the old power
house. at New Alexandria. TO the build
ing in which the station Of that com
pany is now located. at the southwest
corner of Prince and Royal streets The
company intends 10 establish a genera
Tor at this point. which viii receive
power from the Four Mile Run power
house, and in this manner supply power
for the operation OF the branch OF the
road from Alexandria To Mt. Vernon.
The use of the powerhouse at Four Mile
Run viii be discontinued.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
HALF A CENTURY
SPENT WHALING
IN ARCTIC SEAS
Many Thrilling Expert
enceS on Expeditions
in Search of Pole.

Capt George Z. Tyson, Of Arctic eX-
Dlorltion fame, died this morning al
his home. 80 II street northwest He
had been complaining for eight months,
but did not take to his bed until about
six weeks ago. The immediate cause Of
death was heart trouble. contracted. II
is believed. on his last expedition. nearly
thirty years ago For thirty-three years
he was employed on the watch force
Of the Navy Department, and at the
time Of his death held the position Of
lieutenant OF the watch. Funeral ar
ranRements viii be announced later.
Few men ia this country have had a
r1ore varied experience in Arctic waters
than Capt. George 4. Tyson. For al
most half a century his life was spent
In the Arctic seas, whale fishing and In
the Hall expedition sent ont by the
United States in lS1-
Sketch Of His Career.
Captain Tyson was born in Redbank.
n. J. December Is. 1929. AS a boy he
had a fondness for stories about the
wonders of the polar regions. For q
time he worked in an iron foundry. but
his desire 10 see aud explore the mys-
teriCs of the frozen north led him 20
ship on a whaling vessel in 1850 and
for twelve winters he searched the Arc
tic seas for whales. Ia all be devoted
twenty years Of his life 10 whaling. He
made a name for himself as a naviga-
tor In the ice-fiOe north. and when Cap
tain Halls polar expedition was fitted
out in 49, he was appointed assistant
navigator Of the POlaris, the ship in
which the expedition was made.
On this memorable trip 10 the arctic
seas Captain Tyson. with ll9 others,
dirfted for ES6 days. on an ice foe, dur
ing which time the little band Of eX-
plorers suffered the pengs Of hunger TO
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
MANS LIFE THE PENALTY
FOR C0URTING LANDLAOY

CHICAGO. H.. Oct. Is.-The atten-
tions which Charles Sullivan. a young
Cigarmaker. has paid his landlady cost
him hts life last night. He vas shot
and killed by John Klein, twenty-One
years old. the WOman's son. during a
quarrel. The two men had quarreled
frequently over Sullivan's attentions TO
Mrs. Klein. who was many years his
senior
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
POLICEMAN KILLS DOG
FHGTHIM!G At MOUTH

Walter Davis. u special policeman az
the bathing beach. this morning shot
a dog, which was believed 70 be mad,
at T66 Ninth street southwest. Although
the animal had not bitter anyone ne
was frothing al the mouth, and naa
mapped at several persons. me owner
requested that the dog be killed
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
FALLING PLANK HITS BABY;
NO HARM BEYOND A CASH

TRENTON. n. j., oct. IS-A heavy
plank. slipping from the hands Of a
workman. fell from the third story OF a
building on North Stockton street and
struck a baby carriage containing Ed
win Russell. fifteen months old.
The baby received severe blow
across the forehead, inficung a cash
five inches long. IT was thought at first
that he was fatally injured. but he soon
revived.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
Personal Notes.

Mrs. a. f. Compton, who has been
visiting Mrs. ". H. Demalue. In this
city. mas returned 20 her home in Prince
William county.
John r. Edelen will leave Alexandra
tomorrow for Atlanta, Ga, 90 attend a
meeting OF the National Carriage
Makers Association.
Ernest nemaine left Alexandria last
night for Phoenix, AriZ.. where he has
secured q position as mining engineer.