davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-01-18
NEW YORK STOCKS
FIRM IN TONE
Union Pacific, Steels, Read
ing, and Copper Higher.
Others Quiet.

NEW YORK, Jan. IS.-The strength
of the stock market is surprising its
friends and also that large contingent
that has hoped for and expected a re
action The reaction yesterday and on
Friday proved but temporary setbacks
as the buying orders on every dip check
ed the downward tendency and quickly
changed il into a good rally Tie bears
have had the confidence beaten out Of
them. They watch for discouragins in
fiuences and when they occur they test
the market with liberal selling, fire.
puently aided by prOfit-taldng lquida-
ton, but before they can garner in their
profits the list turns strong again and
they are compelled to cover on small
losses or take the consequences Of the
rising market.
The weakness in SHELTERS was ignored
in the opening today. The fact that
it broke from 1885 to 7O7s was not
of enough Importance TO scare the bulls,
but on the rise TO 72st the shorts were
given another spanking.
Tho gossip Of the day commented on
the general strength OF the list up TO
II o'clock despite weakening influences.
The leaders Of the market were Union
Pacific and Great Northern. The old
story of 10 per cent extra dividend on
Northern Pacific was repeated over and
over again and IL was effective in help
ing prices on their upward way. al
though the gain here was lost and the
final close was Off Is Of a point.
The bank statement was a good one,
but this had been discounted.
London changed its attitude on AmeTi-
can shares and bought quite freely on
balance, helping along the strength and
good tone of the market. There were
concessions before the close, but the
tone of the market was firm through
out.
Union Pacific advanced . on the open
ing sale, selling at 127SGE7A- The
rise then was to 12S5s early, but it went
back to l27A, and rallied to 127&. This
stock, Reading. and the Steels were
really the market leaders. The rest OF
the list, with exceptions. was a little
lower. Put this is the habit of the bulls
these days. They select some two OF
three stocks and, getting under, push
them for as good a rise as possible
while distributing stocks elsewhere
throughout the list Great Northern ad-
Vanced q point, but lost its gain. Read
ing after IL gain, settled back to a 3.
net advance. Pennsylvania, Missouri
Pacific. and New York Central were
slightly higher. The rest of the list
showed little change.
Copper closed point higher and
Smelter , points of. Little Steel gained
"a point to d close at 81, and big Steel
3 to 50.
The Washington times., 1908-01-18
ANNUAL STATEMENTS.


We. the President and a majority Of the
Board Of Directors CT the WEST END
STORAGE COMPANY. hereby certify that
the amount OF the capital stock is one thou
sand dollars 81, COO, which sum IS fully paid
and there are no outstanding debts.
JOHN W. BRAWNER,
ENNALLs wAGGAMAN,
PHILIP r. WILSON.
District of Columbia, to-wit:
l. JOHN W. BRAWNER, president OF the
West End Storage Company, do depose and
upon oath say that the foregoing statement,
signed by me and a majority OF tie board
Of directors OF the West End Storage Com
pany. is true 10 the best OF my knowledge,
information and belief
JOHN W. BRAWNER. President.
Subscribed and sworn TO before RE this
18th day Of January. A. j. 1903.
tSeal) AYLETT T. HOFFMAN,
Notary Public. in and for the District Of
ANNUAL REPORT Of JAMES THARP'S
SONS. We, the undersigned the President,
and a majority OF the Board Of Trustees of
James ThaTps sons. Of Washington, d. c,
do hereby certify that the capital stock of
the said corporation Is $1,000. all Of which
has been actually paid IN, and that there
WALTER J. THARP,
PAUL A THARP,
JAS. A. THARP.
7, WALTER J. THARP, president OF
lanes Tharp's Sons OF the District Of Co
lumtia, do hereby certify that the facts
stated in the above certificate are true to
the best OF my knowledge and belief.
WALTER ]. THARP, President.
District Of Columbia, to-wlt;
Subscribed and sworn TO before me- a no
tsry public, in and for the District afcre-
said this 18Th day OF January, 1908.
lSeaD JOHN L. GARDINER,
Il Notary Public, d. c.
The Washington times., 1908-01-18
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SLOW AND STEADY
Short Session and No APP
probable Changes in the
Bid and Asked Prices.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company was responsible for
a short and embarrassing session on
the local Stock Exchange. Many of
the brokers wished to attend the meet
ing, and President Hume rushed things
to an carly ending.
Few changes were recorded in the bid
and asked prices, the figures being
about the same as those current on
Friday.
The only sales made were at 9 for
Lanston stock, and 7SL for Washing
ton Railway As, with 81 900 Metropolitan
s. at IO7.
The Washington times., 1908-01-18
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
MARKET

Conditions similar to those of yester-
day prevailed this morning IN the local
produce market. Although there was
little or no difference in figures there
was a slight increase in demands which
pTophesies higher prices on practicalLy
all goods next week.
Eggs, though not as low as at one
time during the past week, were lar
below the normal figures Tor the sea
son. However, the plentiful receipts
which have been coming in recently,
shut down today and figures on this
commodity are expected 10 return 10
their former condition.
Eggs-Fresh, Virginia, 23Q24c; strictly
fresh, S. W. We, 2l822ci storage. 1e&Z-c-
Cheese--N. Y. factory, large. l6Q17ci
| mats. 16ql7c; small, 16gl7c; fair TO good'
Butter-Western. first, 3lgS2c; seconds,
2SG2gc; process. fancy, 25G20c; TAR 70
good, 2l9z2c. dairy. choice, 2oIZlc;
store packed, fresh, 1920.
POULTRY.
Turkeys-Liye. per pound. toms.
pound, fancy, large, l4c; medium, lac;
small. I5c: hens, &c; ROSTERS, 7c-
Ducks-Live, per pound, spring, @lgl2c-
Geese-9QlQC; Keats, 1O5l2c. IurF'eys-
Dressed, per pound, hens, uncTawr,
16g17c; average. undTaWn, 14n15c; old
toms lAIzc. ChiCkenS-DTeSsed large, 141J
l5c; small. l50l6c; hens, choice, l3gl4c;
ROSTERS SC. DucNs-l@Gl4c. Geese
l0Ql2c.
DRESSED MEAT.
Calves-FuH dressed, gQ11c. Hog
dressed calves, SQ1oc- Hams-Coun.-,
try sugar cured. l4Q16C. HOgs-Small
ana neat, per cwt.s 1ci m~aiumI
sac; heavy, &C.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Apples Cper bbL)-York Imperial,
packed, $2.25g4.0o; Wine sap g ygg4 90
/ Fancy table, S3.5084.0o; Spy, $3-25q4-5O.
Cranberries, per box, Sl-5OIS % Grape
fruit-FIorida, $3.75Q4.50. Oranges-FlOr-
ida, 81 2Jd3O0. Potatoes. Dbl, Sl.5Jlt2. O0i
sweet potatoes, Dbl, S2.5OQ4.5U; yams,
Dbl, $l-5yu3.O0. Cabbage, per 100 his.
S0cl$1.00 CuCumbeTs, bu., S2.50q2. 20
Onions, bus, 60gS5c. Celery, crate,
S3.25442j Squash. Fla. per basket,
$1.O0d1.5O Beans, per basket, $2,25q2.I5.
Egg plants, per crate, Sl-5On2-25- Pep
pers. crate, SL25q2O0. CaulinuWer. per
crate, Sl.5gq2.25
GRAIN.
Wheat-ChoiCe. S1-O0dI93; fair to coed,
95caS1OO; ordinary. J0Q94c.
Rye-15c.
Corn-sheiIed, white. 65a67c; sheIled,
yellow, 64q65c.
New corn-Ear, S3.OOq3.1O.
Oats-Western, white. No. 2, 57q6Oc;
mixed, 55Q5Gc.
Hay-Tmothy. Western, No. /, $17.O0a
/ $780, Western, No. 2. xl6.6eQIL00; West
ern, mixed, SIS 50g16.50.
The Washington times., 1908-01-18
BANK STATEMENT

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-The weekly
statement of the associated banks
shows the following changes: Reserve
on all deposits, increase, Sl6,55l, 429; re-
serve on deposits other than United
states. increase, SIC, 269, O25; loans, in
crease. 50, 52S 100, specie, increase, 80, E4, =
ZOO. legal tender, Increase IS, S9l, 100; de-
POSTS. increase, $3S, 537, 500; circulation,
decrease, s, 3S4, 800.
The banks now hold in excess Of
legal requirements so. SIS. AS, against
SIS. 400 100 last year, and $l6, l64,5I5 two
years ago.
The Washington times., 1908-01-18
BALANCE SHEET. DECEnBER 81, 1907.
LIABILITIES

/. Policy Reserve. S432 87z $500
2. Other Policy Liabilities ....t.... S,89o97735
3. Premiums and Interest prepaid ..y... 23ffe7o23
4. Commissions, Salaries etc. ........... f7ff4f73
S. Dividends payable in 1908. 62o0o38f8
g. Additional Reserve on Policies. ....G.s 1891 $500
J. Reserve for deferred Dividend s..... 35,8657i6Oo
Reserve for other purposes. S,5o6,24o.38
SAo4 400 eoz 81
The Washington times., 1908-01-18
COTTON MARKET ADVANCES
WITH BUYING ORDERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-The cotton
market at the opening was quiet and
easier. There was no evidence Of Iqui-
dation by leading bulls, and after the
call the list responded quickly to buy
ing orders from the room contingent
and was soon strong. advancing points
over the previous close
Opening quotations; February. - "a
bid: March. 11.5SQ11.55; April 11.54 bid,
May, u59d11.59: June. 1L51 bid.
The Washington times., 1908-01-18
CONTINUE REVIVAL SERVICES.

Revival services which have been
held at Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, throughout this week
viii be continued until next Saturday.
The meetings are conducted by the Rev,
". II. BaIlangoe, pastor Of the church,
assisted by the Rev. Harry BuTress, OF
Baltimore. Both are forceful speakers,
and have made many converts. Special
music is rendered at each meeting.
For tOmOrrOW's sermon the Rev. Mr.
Ballangee will choose Excuses" as his
rav
The Washington times., 1908-01-18
SIXTY~THIRD YEAR
New York Life Insurance Co.,
$40 BROADWAY NEW YORK
SIXTYsTHIRD YEAR
$40 BROADWAY NEW YORK

To the POHcy-hOdrs:
y s 2 s5 7 % & S 5: @ s SR It. T s s
tt benaduia saunders policies
Endowment policies natned
Paid Aiants
premiums P police
premiums policy 1861
Paid pdisbadsS S security policies per ''0V
for
49,
ss s#: sssZ @:s e. s.: H s.::
Il; a % s ts S 49, St @ os6a " high
s s. @ S s % f %
COMMON .a 2s e :z : :5 Bs ss 5 se sz 2
led ' s 9i4 q SP s s I'D t % s g ] @
can 3 2 s1y 6a6@ aS @ % 3 VT @ PaS force against % man any S
@ ?s s % =: s ": @ @ @ | ssR fd s': S.S: s
checked
m % & Win as 3 @ @ s s s @ d2s
o w aa S Sss s v4 5 and dangerous o %
m @ sa s and n@ s s ssst % 3 E s ss
& s 9 sT Work @ T 1 t s @ % % may margin hS n 94s
n I'd % 50 @ York s l s P has % s an Pas: sP %
details sa ess @ s HeE Es 5s ] a s s
e ssn g." 5 ~ &C. #; + ss 81 S 5ss5 sa %
every
5s d4n@S 5 a against PS9s ai s ~ funds P prudence " thrift and
This Company property
been F menace M = @ % 9s s ss s ass an. The @
Quest % 9a sss a saa a a s p the close of 1907 will" forwarded
time aad a S@s J 9 @ are % % % aa Ss %@ @
New York. January IS 1908 KINGSLEY, President
BALANCE SHEET DECEMBER 81.
The Washington times., 1908-01-18
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Furnished by z. F. Hutton & Co., 1890
+ street.
The Washington times., 1908-01-18
To the Policy.hOIders:

nj below
o
in
n Of
The Washington times., 1908-01-18

Washington, D. c, Jan. Is, 1905
We the President and a majority OF the
Board OF Directors of the Crown Lunch
Company, IN compliance with section GIT OF
the Code Of Laws OF the District Of CO.
lumbia hereby certify that the capital stock
OF said company IS 500 900: that &c. 900 is paid
in and that the company has no existing
debts.
II. f BITTINGER, President
JOHN b SLEMAN. JR.,
W. II. HENSHAW.
District Of Columbia,
I, JOHN b SLEMAN. Jr,, secretary Of
the Crown Lunch Company, do solemniy
swear that the facts stated in the above GER
tificate are true to the best Of my knowl
edge and belief
JOHN 3. SLEMAN. Jr., Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
18th day Of January A D. 1903.
(SeaD EDWARD +. RIGGS,
II Notary Public. D. c
The Washington times., 1908-01-18

S494,4o8, 807.SZ
The Washington times., 1908-01-18
New York Stocks

Quotations furnished by Post Flagg.
members OF New York Stock Exchange 1881
at NV.
The Washington times., 1908-01-18
STOCKS, BONDS, AND MONEY
Washington Prices

Metropolitan Railroad SIS, si,OOOalO7.
Lanston, 1O0q9, 10Oq9.
Union Trust Company. 1@120.
After call: Washington Railway anC
Electric preferred, S2,0OOq7Sh.
Gao pfAADG
The Washington times., 1908-01-18

S494,4o8,8o7.8z
The Washington times., 1908-01-18
THE QUICK WA

How shall we announce our engage
ment?"
and make them promise not to tell.
Exchange.
Evening journal., 1908-09-24

opinion of any miscreant who might
have the false idea of aiding any cause
by destructive methods.
y Had the collapse occurred an hour
later the bridge would have been filled
with hundreds of woriSmen at that
point. many of whom would unques-
tionablv have been killed. Had it oc-
CURED twenty minutes earlier. when
the New York-St. Louis westbound OK.
press passed over the bridge. the loss
of life might have been frightful. as
thore would have been little chance for
tho penned-up passengers. falling near.
" a hundred feet into the river
lneompeteney, He Says.
George r. Barnes. business agent of
the Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers' Local of Baltimore, declared last
night that ncompetency and faulty
construction We're alona responsible for
the collapse of the bridge.
Three years ago." nc said. "the
American Bridge Company was placed
on the unfair list by the Bridge and
Iron Workers Local This was dur.
ing the construction Of the Perryvlle
end of the Pennsylvania railroad
bridge. All non-unTon men were at
work on the Baltimore and Ohio bridge
and the union men would not work on
il. as they deemed it unsafe TO work
on a Job with non-union labor.
"The dynamite theory is always
brought up i'm accidents of this kind.
but there is absolutely no foundation
for it in this case as union labor hao
nothing to do with il. and so far as ]
know there were no discharged nom
union laborers. The bridge collapsed
from faulty construction. and that is
all there is TO il.
Another thing that goes against
successful work where non-union labor
is employed is the going and coming
of the workmen. I could site many
cases Of construction 20 show the diff
ference between bridges built by union
labor and non-union labor
ION the Blackwelrs Island bridge, in
New York. where non-union labor was
employed 55 men lost their lives. while
on the Manhattan bridge where union
labor was employed. not a man los.
his life. Had the accident happened
while the worlxmen were on duty this
morning many lives would have prob
ably been lost"
Speaking Of the dynamiting of the
bridge at Bradshaw some time ago
Mr.. Barnes expressed the belief II
the. .dynamiting was done by discharged
non-union men. A number of the
Evening journal., 1908-09-24
SWINDLER PICKS
OUT MORE VICTIMS

The swindler who last week succeed
ed in mulcting Edmund A. Harvey out
Of $4,000, is believed to he the same per-
son who has been operating through
out this city for several days, for the
description furnished he police by the
victims. tallies in every respect with
that of the man who secured Talley's
money.
One Of the victims was Miss Bertha
NJ Folger. a tailoress. of No. IO1 West
Seventh street A man representing
himself as a Mr. Turner, OF Philadei-
phia. with whom Miss Folger had some
business dealings, collected sum of
money from her. presumably on ac-
count of a bill she owed the Philadel-
phia merchant. She learned she kad
been swindled the following day when
the salesman came to collect
i. NJ. Han. a grocer, at Fifth and
Poplar streets. was swindled out of a
sum of money in a similar transaction.
and e. f. Connell. another grocer. at
Fourth and Lombard streets, was an
other victim. In all instances the
man was said to be about 60 years OF
age and well dressed
Evening journal., 1908-09-24
PAGES
MILE IN 2.Ol 3-4

COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 24-Hedgewood
Boy. such strong favorlte for the free
for-all pace Grand Circuit card that he
was barred in the first heat betting. was
defeated by Citation, but the Illinois mare
had to set a worlds record to do it. Her
heats in 201 "a and 2.OS, following the one
by Hedgewood Boy in 2O2 IA. are the fast
est two ever paced by a mare in a race.
Citation was only nosed out in the first
heat and won the second by a scant head
after a desperate and gruAing mile, the
last quarter being paced in 80 IL seconds.
Hedgewood Boy and his rival were
about even choices for the third and de-
cisive mile. Mcmahon trailed with Cita-
ton TO the head Of the stretch, when he
swung the mare -out wide and raced
Hedgewood Boy into the ground. Baron
Gratan finished ahead of him. Citations
time in the second mile equaled the
worlds record for a mares single mile
made by Ecstatic at eRadville. August Is,
1906 Ecstatic started in to-day's race
but was distanced in the first heat
Evening journal., 1908-09-24
BITULITHIC PAVING
FOR TENTH STREET

''By gosh. Are YOU Wilmington
people building a subway, too"
Such was the exclamation Of Phil
adelphia visitor as he turned into
Tenth street from Market this morning
and came upon the big gang Of Streer
Department men who are tearing the
street up from Market TO Tatnall pre-.
paratory TO laying it with bitulithic.
Beginning with the widening Of Tenth
street, the present work is the final
step toward making It's appearance
commensurate with its Importance as "a
highway. While the street is being
prepared for paving the Wilmington,
CITY Railway will reset its rails so that
they will be in the center of Tenth
street. It is expected that the CONF
pany will be ready to reset the rails
early next week
The belgian blocks. which are being
taken from the street. are being carried
10 Maryland avenue. where they will
be used for improvements in the
Eleventh ward.
Evening journal., 1908-09-24
NOW PROBING THE
BRIDGE ACCIDENT
B. & 0. R. R. Officials Deny
That Experiments We're
Being Made

mo one knows the cause of the dis
aster now and only a thorough exami-
nation win reveal it," said ID. d. Car
others. CHIEF engineer Of the Baltimore
and Ohio. Yesterday. lie made a fun
examination of the wrecked Susque-
hanna bridge as soon as news of the
accident reached Baltimore. Continuing
Mr. Carothers said
"The bridge was in good condition
and there was no evidence at any time
of any defect in the new work This
construction of the new bridge has
been going on smoothly and without a
hitch. Il is claimed that the company
dong the work has among its forces
the best expert bridge constructors i'm
the country and the men building this
structure were specially selected by the
company for the work. The false
work was all right. II had been up
and trains running over It since July
"a last. But. as l said. I cannot Civ.
an opinion as to tho cause until tho
wreclIage is cleared and our investiga.
tion is completed"
Comparison Of Plans.
NAAH ANilAntAE MNuNA IlhA ANAANlAl
himself on the dynami,ing theory, ror
would say there was arv faulty con.
struction on the part or the contractors
or of the material or Of the plans pre-
pared.
These plans were worked out by tho
Baltimore and Ohio's engineering force
II was said there was nothing new in
the methods applied and the same sys-
tenn of bridge construction and renewal
had been successful in other sections
for the same class of work.
IL was even pointed out at the Bait,
more and Ohio offices that the renewal
of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroads. bridge
across the same river. a mile below
that where the Baltimore and Ohio's
work was being carried on. was sue
cessfully accomplished by same eng
neerine methods usei IN the collased
structure The enc difference was that
the first was nearer the river bed. hut
was in deeper water.
1t is not denied that there was q
severe strain on the false work. over
which the trains We're carried durin,
the double tracking of the old bridge
/ This was especially true Of heavily
laden freights. such as the one which
went through. But such contingencies
had been provided for in advance bl
the engineers No shder or bean
went in which was not fully adjuste.
in mathematical precision. il is said
70 carry the weight and strain whiel
would be placed upon It.
Talk Of Dynamitina.
The charge of dynamiting was SLOW
l 70 be advanced. because of the serious
ness Of the charge of II the perpetrator
should ever be app-ehended. Thos
| who believe the wreck may have bee
so caused basel their opinion on IN
fact that Il occurred at an hour whe
] none of the Worlxmen We're exposed {
\ cGnper and no PASSENGER train was du
/ or in Jeopardy. The loss Of the Goa
it was said. could not b. serious IN m
Evening journal., 1908-09-24
JEWISH new YEAR
BEGINS ON FRIDAY

Jewish congregations and communal
Institutions are preparing for the ap-
preaching high holy days which begin
on Saturday with the New Year Rosh
Hashana). This day win begin the
Jewish year $3.50. and win be observed
with the customary impressive relig-
lous ceremonial.
The new year win be usliered in at
sunset on Friday the inaugural ser
vices including the -honored blow
ing Of the shofar or rams horn, as
prescribed in the Pentateuch. on Sat
urdav morning sermons appropriate to
the holy day win be delivered. At the
synagogues attended by orthodox wor-
shippers Rosh Hashana services will be
continued on Sunday.
The New Year is also the occasion
among Jews for the interchange of
social calls and greetings. the latter
taking the form of ornate and elaborate
New Years cards and New Years
wishes published in the columns of
Jewish newspapers.
Evening journal., 1908-09-24
GRIFFITH TO
BOSS THE REDS

CHICAGO. Sept. 24-Clarke Griffith.
recently manager of the New York
American League team. former man.
ager Of the Chicago team of the same
league. and one time star pitcher Of
the Chicago National League team. is
to return to his first love in baseball
and become a National Lacquer again
He has signed a contract to manags
the Cincinnati Reds next season and
will succeed John Camel as the leader
of the Queen CITY aggregation. Official
announcement of the signing of Grlf-
fifth as head Of the Reds has not yet
been made. but ethe information is
authentic.
The signing of Griffith comes as a
surprise to most of the baseball fans
of the country. as he was considered
such an ardent American Lacquer that
he would never do for the Natioral
League again.
Evening journal., 1908-09-24
Sanitary Shaving Parlor
NO. 43O EAST SIXTH ST.
Shaving, Hair Cutting, Massaging
Service the best. w. McCANN
Boys Had Lost Boat.

A boat belonging to Edward Abbott
which had been missing. was recovered
yesterday in the possession of two
boys who had it along the Brandywlne.
The boat was taken about week ago.
The boys claimed that they had pur-
chased it. The boat had been repalnt-
ed and renamed. 1t is said that boys
are stealing many boats in the river
and selling them after changing their
appearance.
Evening journal., 1908-09-24
BUREAU
A BUSY PLACE

Since the opening of the publicity
bureau of the Taft LeaeIie at No. SOC
1-2 Market street there has been a
large demand for literature bearing on
the issues of the camapign. A force
Of clerks is in charge of the bureau
and is busy All day and late at night
sending pamphlets down State, and
distributing others in the city. Cam
paign buttons and photographs of the
candidates are also being widely dis
tributed.
Evening journal., 1908-09-24
CATCHING Many Fish.

Because George Fustill, Albert Ped
rick and Moulton c. Rogers, of New
Castle, caught too many trout and cat
fish in their seines for the use of the
people or this city. they have been
hauling the fish TO Wilmington. where
they have been making ready sales
at good prices.
Evening journal., 1908-09-24
Georaetown in Darkness.

GEORGETOWN, Sept 24.-By a sud
den breaking of one Of the parts of
the engine at the electric light plant,
Georgetown was suddenly plunged in
darkness Tuesday night. The old kero-
sene lamps had to be brought out and
there was a sudden rush to the stores
for oil.
Evening journal., 1908-09-24
Special Rate to PhiIadeInhia.

speeial excursion rates are being
ohered lower Delawareans for Found
ers' week in Philadelphia and several
extra trains will be put on if the
crowds warrant it.
Evening journal., 1908-09-24
Eneampment oHioars-

Reynolds Encampment. No. 2 7 n
o. F., has elected the following officers
for the year; c. p. Edgar Mauack; s.
W.. c. G. Henvis; J. w. w. 3.
Shakespeare; II. P. G. r. Roberts.
Evening journal., 1908-09-24
Jail Breaker Didn,t cet Far.

CHESTERTOWN, Sept 24-After
succeeding in getting out the third
story Windows to the roof. John Rat
tier, a negro prisoner in the Kent
county jail. was recaptured.
Evening journal., 1908-09-24

Bridge and Iron Workers Local, Of
Baltimore. coincided with what MI
Barnes said.