davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-01
BRANDENBURG DENIES CHARGES.
Declares Gompers Tried to Bride Him
Not He Gompers.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 Broughton
Brandepb,lr.. who was accused by Sam
ucl Gompcrs in Washington ON Thursday
Of having tried 10 bride him III behalf of
the National Manufacturers association,
denied the allegation. He said;
Mr.. GompcrS came To me while |
was Mt the Hotel Virginia one day. !
was preparing II series of articles on Ia
hor leaders. ana | had IA mass of very
damaging material Mr.. Gompers On
dcayorcd TO Iribc me instcad of me try
ing to bride him. lie and his agents
kept after me for IL month 10 get me t"
accede to some proposition. Al the emo
Of "A month Mr. Gompers and ! met
again at the Hotel Victoria and said
things to him then which put stop 10
his efforts to win me over
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-01
DEAD NUMBER TWENTY
Total List Of Those Who Perished ID
Northern Pacific Wreck May
Never Be Known,

PARK FAILS, Mont Sept. DC
Especial. --latest reports from the
scene Of yesterdays wreck Of Burling
ton train No g on the Northern Pacific
road near Youngs Point indicate ihat at
least twenty people were killed and fifty
Injured The passenger train met the
freight with fearful impact the force
Of the collision tcic,coping the express
car with the smoker. only one man es
capped alive from the smoker. 1t was
almost impossible to get at the dead aud
injured.
4 partial list of the dead and wounded
follows;
Dead
RONSON, col. OF Utah
pATLUS, JOHN billings, Mont
ANDERSON, ROBERT Hardy, Mont.
STEWART. LORTNT 4. Dean, Mont.
&2,MNhLLEE, Il g. M H,,a. La La
BARNES. u IL, Seattle. Wash
KoNSICk, q. NJ Anaconda Mont
HABCOCK ORA, billings, Mont
J6 lINSd ,IIARIES f. ben ,"p"' coI
district passenger agent NicHei Plate rat
Ef.ArrLERocK, GEORGE, Anaeouda
Ryan. JOHN, Gushing, Okla
HALLoWAY, MILO fittings, Mont.
- SICHERAM. address unknown.
TWO UNIDENTIFIED COAL MINERS
Wy.
Injured
Il A Rchcrs. Killings, Mont. Injured
INTERNALLY, both legs broken; VIII die.
Ben S Westncry, address unknown, IN.
ternai injuries; viii die
John Siourl coal miner, Coldwater, Ala,
fletcher Dwyer. MolSt Carmen. III arm
broken Internal Injuries
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-01
BANKEnSOPEN MEETING
Convention Proper Will Not Begin I'm
til Wednesday, but Sectional Gath
erings Are Held.

DENVER, colo. Sept, %. Although
the sessions Of the American Bankers
association proper which meets here il
thirty fourth annual convention will not
commence until Wednesday morning, sec
tionul meetings began today. The say
ings bank section, Of which I.ucius Teter
Of Chicago is president. met i'll the
Brown Palace hotel one of the most
important committee reports was that on
postal savings banks. In the clearing
house section committees reported, fol
lowing which action was had on the rec
concentrations Of the executive commit
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-01
lob WANTED BY THEODORE, IR.
Presidents Son Says He Is Hunting for
Business Position.

BOSTON Mass. Sept 26.-Theodore
Roosevelt. Jr., will start to work n Hart
ford. October /. He is not to return to
Harvard, MS he completed sufficient
courses there for the degree Of A Is.
last June. after three years study. To a
reporter today he said: Il intend TO oh
tain some kind Of business position.
but ! have not yet definitely decided
what il viii he. There are 4 numbet ~
different offers ! am cousderiug hui ii
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-01
BRYAN WORKING ON REPLY.
Is Working on His Answer to Roosevelt
Letter

HARVARD JUNCTION.. H., Sept.
26.-The actual preparation Of his reply
10 the letter of President Roosevelt le-
gardng the charges against GOV. II as
kcl was begun by William j Bryan 10
day on the journey from Chicago To
Madison, Wis As yet Mr.. Bryan is un-
able To state when il will he completed.
He positively refused to discuss the Has
kel case
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-01
CANNON REJECTED BY BAPTISTS.
Defeat of Speaker Urged by Central
Illinois Association.

BLOOMINGTON, H., Sept 70. The
Baptist association, made up of central
Illinois churches. adjourned here after
passing the following resolution con
dcmuing Speaker Cannon: Resolved,
That we condemn the course of Speaker
Cannon in refusing to let the Littleield
bin come before the House, and that we
nse all lawful means to prevent the cleo
ton Of MIR Cannon to the Office Of speak.
er Of the House.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-01
MLAURIN DOES NOT REPLY.
Former Senator Declines to Discuss
Hearst Charge.

BENNETTSNILLE. s. G., Sept &c
Former Senator McLaurn said that he
did not feed called upon TO issue any for.
NAL statement as to the correspondence
between him and John -. Archhold, read
hy W. H. Hearst Thursday night, rs t.
the letter of introduction TO Eldridgc,
He has a.Ways bceI m admirer Of Pres.
deut Roosevelt, and SAID IN an inter.
view some tIne ago that Roosevelt ought
70 bc unanimously reelected By all par
lies
Melmrtu. while senator, was read out
Of the plGy ~ his Democrats col.
leagues
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-01
HITCHCOCK OBEYED THE LAW.
Secretary of Interior Explains Pipe Line
Leases.


" NNITIN't w. II. Z :. S'NI. u
Secretary of the Interior Garfield today
made statement concerning relations of
former Secretary Hitchcock with the is
sue of leases authorizing the Prairie Oil
and Gas company TO lay pipe lines
through Indian lands in Oklahoma. The
records Of his department. he declared,
show very clearly that Secretary Hitch
cock simply complied with an act of
Congress authorizing the construction Of
pipe lines and that nowhere, he de-
rlarcd is there any record or other evil
dcnce that the President ut any time
either ovcrruIcd Mr.. Hitchcock or was at
variance with him in the course he pur-
sued in the issuance of these permits.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-01
FIGHTS MONSTER
DEVIL FISH
ENTERS HOLD OF SUNKEN VESSEL
WHEN TENTACLES SEIZE
HIS LEGS.
KILLS GIANT WITH HIS KNIFE.
Battle in Submarine Compartment Des-
perate One and Mans Victory Is
Nearly Fatal.
FAINTS WHEN RAISED TO BOAT

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Sept. 2S.--
Wrapped in the tentacles of giant devil
ish, Martin Lund. a diver employed by
he Coast Wrecking company, fought for
lis life. in the hold of the wrecked steam
AZ Pomona. which lies in thirty feet of
water, i'll Fort Ross cove. off the Marin
'ounty coast. Lund arrived in this city
Yesterday after an experience which
ONES to few men and will enjoy Il va
alton before again donning divers dress.
Monster in Ships Hold.
The devil fish had evidently entered
he vessels hold during the night and
l.und was ut work some time before he
'ecame aware of its presence. A giant
.entacle, four inches in diameter, first
Iripped one leg. Before Lund could
'ealze what had happened another en-
'rcles his thigh. The diver began to
hop frantically at the rubber-lke bonds
ana II the same time signalled to the
large above that he wished to ascend.
Deadly Combat Ensues.
Unable to free himself in time. two
more tentacleS Squrmed out of the dark
ness and one twined about his neck. The
efforts of the men on the surface to com
ply with his siguaI threatened to pull his
helmet off and he Wis forced to signal
Them to desist. With only his left arm
free, he hacked at the tentacles until
they were partially crippled. but he was
being drawn toward the deadly beak
when he saw the outline of the devil
tish's body. PlunginS suddenly toward
it, he drove the knife with all his force
into the head, repeating the blow until
he had slashed il into sections. In its
death throes, the octupuS frightened its
tentacles until the diver was almost
crushed i'll its embrace. Lund then cut
himself free and was brought to the sur
face in a fainting condition.
Place Fish on Exhibition.
Another diver brought some of the sew
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-01
DUPONT LAST TO RESIGN.
Hitchcock Denies Rumor That Sheldor
Will Quit.

NEW YORK. Sept &c Chairman
Hitchcock Of the Republican nationa
committee this morning deprecated ri
morH that other designations. in particu
lar that Of National Committee Treasur
er George L. sheldon, might follow thai
Of I. Coleman Dupont, head Of ths
speakers bureau. whose resignation was
announced Inst night.
~ know u Id other re@isnations, Mr.
Hitchcock said Nor any eontemplat
al =
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-01
CorteIyou Extends Welcome.

There Secretary Of the Treasury Cor
trlyou. the presiding officer aud rs the
personal representative of the President
Of the nItcd States. extended the OH
cial welcome on behalf Of the govern.
uent Of the United States \ welcome
10 the national capital was then extend
ed 10y District Commissioner Mel arIand,
followed by brief responses 10y the rep
res entatives of about thirty countries,
The assembly hall was prism of col
0Ts. the flags Of every nation being dis
played The national anthems of Tins
and other countries were played by the
marine band. The greater part of III"
days session was devoted to responses
hN forrign drIngMtos.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-01
MILWAUKEE HAY MARKET.

ChOlcc Timothy hay, 11.5NU12IVO: No. |
timothy hay, lo,5na11.oo; No Timothy
hay, 9.oEG 1000: clover and mixed 150G
900; choice Kansas and Nebraska prairie.
9.5onlooo; No. prairie. 9.oou9 %; No.
2 prairie, SnpdS.ho; Wisconsin marsh
feeding, 6.JouI.n: packing hay. ',.ooU6.oo.
rye straw. 6.o1ll65o; oats straw, G.2JQG.Jo.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-01
Will Assemble October 3.

AT the conclusion of this feature, Sec
rorary tortcIyou closed the meeting, the
delegates dispersed and viii not assem-
bic IN general session again until Sai"r'
day morning, October -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-01
MILWAUKEE sTocKYARDs REPORT.

HDGS-Marktt steady; fair to choice
mixed and butchers, G.5oa72o; common ana
grassy, mixed. j.156i6.lo: packers. selected,
GSudGm; fair 10 good, 65trG.1J; rough
packers, 5.751t6.25; light. from 1904 1870 lbs,
6ToQ69i; light, from 13o@lGo lbs, 300
Goo; pigs, otn5.I1; thin throw outs. i.50d
GlJ.2,.
Hog quotations at the local yards were
steady ana mostly ut Saturdays close,
with strong undertone In trade and much
activity. a run Of about 600 head was
recclptcd here and quality was fairly good.
Best mixed and butchers hogs sold IT go
and 20
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-01
Farmer Commits Suicide.

SPARTA, Wis. Sept 20. Special |
Because Of the alleged elopement of
his wife with a stranger about ten days
ago. Jons johnson. Il farmer livi8g four
miles from this city, swallowed poison
and died
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-01
Place Fish on Exhibition.

Another diver brought some of the sew
cred tentacles to the surface and it is
hoped to raise the body and bring it to
this city for exhibition.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-01

t.. J.lo 800
SHEET Weak; spring, lambs: &.3oa5c,
sheep. good 10 choice. 2.oed&.I5: common
TO fair, 1.50d 30; bucks, 2e"u25e.
oupAiN. Wis, Sept. 2s-keceipts, 4o,.
packing, Glpa6so: good to choice butchers
and heavy 6.soa7,20; fair to choice light,
600 10: pigs, rough and grassy light, lnH
M6,2a Repre- sentative sales: Al hogs. aver
age 2;g at ESQ: 81 hogs, average IDS ~
$50: 70 hogs, average 326 ut 600; A. hogs.
average 2S@ at 6s5; II hogs, average 3s'
1s+ NJ GO; 66 hogs, average 1913 ut 100
ST, LOUIS, Mo, SEPT. 2s.-Caltie--R
hclfcrS, 3oouG.Oo; Texas steers, 2.5oft5.41,
cows and heifers, 1.5I4ti5o. Hogs = Re
ceipts, 35oo: market 1oal5c lower; pigs
and lights, 4.Ta6,25; packers. o,"UI9f;
butchers and best heavy, 65oII 80 sheep
-Receipts. 500 steady; natives, 3.Spn423,
lambs. 3O005. 90
KANSAS CITY. No. Sept. 2s.-CattIc-
Receipts, 22.cpo steady; native steers, !"
m7.3o; native cows and hefers, 2pt1t5 80.
stockers and feeders, 2soa46o; bulls, = -
oI35o: calves. 35oM65o; western steers,
100000, western cows, 23oa4 60. Hogs
Receipts. llooo; market, JItluc lower;
bulk of sales. 640m6.9o. Sheep--ReceiptS,
1000; steady; muttons. 34oa3.9o; lambs.
4.oo05. 10; range wcthers 325d4 10; fed
ewes. 3onIt4 -
SoTTII OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 2s.-Cattlc-
Receipts 1900. Active to loc higher, ua
tive steers, +ood1.25; COWS and heifcrs 3.uJ
d425; western steers 3,25lfG.6o; Texas
steers. 3oo04.to; range COWS and hoifers
2.aon4,oo: Stuck"rs and feeders. 2.TJ{t 10;
calves 3opfi6.oo Hogs Receipts. ZOO;
market ~ lower; bulk of sales G.GoIti -,
Shcpc-Rectipts 2i,Wo: market Ib5lllc
higher: luubs !5ou5.Go; sheep 3.no0i7o
CHICAGO. Ill. sept. 27.-Cattle- Receipts
about 2&.oot; market steady; bceves 300
T.Go: Texans 3.3ou5.oo; wostcrners. 34oG
coo; stack"rs and feeders : coal -; cow W.
% - lntt-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-21
MEN LOST IN CANADA.

4 grim and terrible story Of how Two
Frenchmen. lost IN the far north of
Quebec. ate portions Of their dead guide
when half mad with hunger. and how
one Of the two afterward partially de-
voured his companion before his own
death completed the triple tragedy, IS
told in dispatches from Canada
The partial remains Of two Of the men
have been found. and the provincial de-
tective department has officially an
noUnced that il has given Up further e.
forts 10 ind the third man. believing that
he perished months ago
In September last Joseph Gussett ard
NJ Bernard. Of Paris arrived in Mon
treal and after spending some days
there went 10 Quebec. and announced
their intention Of going on a hunting
trip northwest Of lake St John, -
miles up They engaged the services os
August Lemieux, d veII-known hunting
guide. Of Fistazsini, Lake St John
The three started from Quebec in the
I best Of health. and being al sturdy. we'll
built men. with provisions ample fer q
SIX or seven weeks trip. looked forward
TO an enjoyable outing The rwo Paris
ians were due in Paris late in December.
But they never went back 20 France
Joseph EurJnesz. Of quebec. and a party
returning from the Height of Land dis
F -Tict in January last, met an Indian, who
told them OF white mans camp They
E followed his description of the trail, and
found evidence OF a deserted camp with
( a bag Of clothing. al the opening os
which was note. as follows
Couldn't ind the cache We are wiki
T out provisions Join Us as quickly as
possible
/ December . noon. RERNARD
P S--I you can. bring down powder
and cartridges and the beaver skin They
are on the IobOEZa1-T
{ II the bag were found articles marked
/ '-Gusserr" and a Lel5euN-
Unable 70 trace ths men, The EU-r2ess
party returned 70 Quebec and Joined
+ party OF seventeen men Of the NIackenzis
Trading Company on Their way with pro
, visions 10 a Hudson Bay post or ApEI
E =. about 81" miles away from civilization,
they found the ammunition Of the lost
F party
& Later on they came across the -lutiated
. body Of Leuieux. the guide VINO was
identified by SIX guides OF The party
After the body had been buried by these
men they made a further search and
found written on the door OF a hut this
significant message
la Riviore-N avo1s pas mango 6ep-is
Euic 5ours' eve have had nothing %
eat for eight days1
There had been a plain effort 70 sEaps
the message on the wood with an old Ak
. that lay near BY as though the two men
. had eventually decided that in case the
body Of the uutilsJed guide should be
found. and they themselves should be
saved il would be vel TO announce 10
the world that they had Tot par-sssn OF
.
from a point north Of via Marie that
the body Of a man Who was evidently d
f. foreigner has been found ic az old shed
there This IS Uu-iIate6. but whether II
be that Of GUssett or Bernard has not
& been aSCertailed-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-21
LOVE OF YSLETA.
By EMMETT CAMPBELL HALL.

his men in time for them 70 arrive az
the hour agreed-that you must hold ne
an hour longer. until they came It stiu
wants a half-hour, and I have observed
that as yet no one has topped the crest
Of the hiil where the trail crosses it.
"Oh. but God is good Ysleta cried,
and fell. little heap OF crumpled silk
ard lace, upon the floor.
Gently he lifted her and placed her
upon the couch He kissed the wide.
childish brow. and then passed quickly
out 10 the corral In few moments he
had saddled his own horse and another
and brought them 10 the door Of the
house. When h- reEailed the room
fsleta was listening IN dumb agony 70
the noise Of the trampling hoofs--
Then you have n0J gomez she gasped,
and held out her arms beseechlngly-
On, Harry, forgive me. or I die"
He caught the slender form IN his arms.
and for moment held IT close In his
eyes was the light OF a great joy.
Come he whispered. The horses
are at the door. BY dawn we can reach
San MarcO-and there We shall ind a
priest
Copyright. Iss by P c Eastmeut-)
The Washington herald., 1908-08-21
New British Ice Freener.

The invention OF q new British ice
making machine is reported which works
on the principle that water viii freeze
when evaporated rapidly by a vacuum
pump and powerful absorbent. such as
suiphuric- acid It IS said that the ma
chine can be worked by hand and VIII
turn out carafes Of iced water at the rate
of one in three minutes and blocks Of ice
weighing about one pound in twenty min
uJes- The apparatus, consisting Of the
absorber and the carafe. OF the ice mold,
are rocked by means Of a hand-wheeI
and crank which serves also TO create
the vacuum. This apparatus is made a.
Reading. England
The Washington herald., 1908-08-21
CRANE NINETY FEET HIGH.
Giant Mechanism in German ship
yard Excites Wonder in Europe

I1auT MeC hanHsm IN German snip
yard Excites Wonder in Europe.
\ large tower crane has recently been
erected in the Vulcan shipbEiIding yard
az Vegesak. Germany. which has total
rise Of the crane hook above yard level
Of ninety feet The revolving head has a
maximum outreach Of the three-to1 hoist
Of ffty-tvo and one-haIf feet and twenty
nine and ole-half feet for the s5x-toa
hoist
The tower frame IS a square steel struc-
ture. heavily braced. and IS mounted for
travelling Iong5tudilaIly through the yard
On two-wheeI trucks under each OF the
four corner posts The jib consists OF
two girders OF box section that surround
the tower structure and are suspended
from the pivot hood at the top Of the
tower above Il by rods so distributed as
10 compensate for the bending moments
due 10 the trolley under loads
The tower structure was designed TO
withstand wind loads OF fifty pounds per
square foot. and sufficient stability has
been obtained by ballast boxes Of sixteen
tons capacity on each side Of the tower
al the base Sets OF rail fasteners are
also provided for anclOriug the structure
riEiGly 10 the track when II is out of
service or is handling very heavy loads
The Washington herald., 1908-08-21
viii PAY Interest on Bonds.

In furtherance OF plans agreed upon be
tween the Gould interests and the bank
ing interests which provided cash for the
payment Of the SS.500.000 OF Wheeling and
Lake Erie notes which feI due August !.
arrangements are 10 be made for the
r-ayment of the interest upon the Wheel
ing and Lake Erie consolidated 4 Per cent
bonds. a half yearly payment On which
falls due September = Steps have al
ready been taken by holders Of these
bonds to default IN interest Il is expect
ed that the payment Of the interest. ap-
proximately $4,000. viii he provided out
Of the proceeds OF receivers certificates
either through the banking house OF IN
the open market
The Washington herald., 1908-08-21
THE HERALD WANT ADS ARE WONDERS s5 @ B People
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS or The
District of Cll1mbia Washington. D. C.. August
z. lss--sealel Irap-5sls VII BE received at t-ls
ofioe until FRIDAY. September T. 1905. at O. clock
p II. fer furnishing ssddlery supplies ier use Of
the various branches cf tas government af TIRE Dis
trict C Columbia dr1ius the remaining portion q
the fiscal wear ending June 60 1903 Blank forms Of
proposal may b obtained on application 20 the
Property Clerk T.. e.. District Building HENRY
I. WEST. JAY ). MORROW. C-mmissiluers
D. G. au2 2--i =
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE or THE
Supervising Architect. Washington. L. c. August
m lJE.-Sealcd proposals VIII be received AZ this
cfice until O'Clock D. 10 On the ETH DAY or
SEPTEMBER 1913. and thCu opened. for an eI-eu-
slaE q the bo-d raat 81 the C. = Traas1rer's s
cilcc ln the T. 5. TTelsTIg Department Building.
Washington y. C.. IN accordance with drawing and
specification. copies q which mas be had on appli
cation 20 his Office JAMES KNOX TAYLOR.
Supervising Architect aul2ii-l7ls-2l-4
PRCPOsALs FOR ELECTRIC WIRING-0F-
fee Of Building tc- National Museum. Library o.
to--1ess. NasllrzI0u. = a. August T. lss--
sealed proposals for furnishing delivering and in
st8llIug iu place complete tee elerf1e wiring re-
4-I-Cl for tie south pavilion of the new sl1rg tcr
the National Muse1a. ID this cty. VIII BE- received
az TINS once until = % clock g. U-- Oh AbNDA r
the 3ist day of Aus1st lss ard publicly opened i'm
mediarrlg Ilc-ezI-ar- Specifications aud ether in
formation Furnished CD Application 70 this u-Hcc-
BERNARD T. GREEN, suleriltsl1eHt ot Con
srru-rieu- aul-.il.li p. -
VT ? II p DF irL 'iF-lA-lA E-Es 'f-F Aft H.
iugs e. s Department ~ Agriculture. Washing
ton. j.. g. Aug e. Is1s-~galeI proposals SD bs
received az this o-tce uErI. grioc- g. m cl me
Eth DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1875 and chen sue-ed
Tor tle instaIlari1H u vacuum cleaning system uf
rro laboratory Buildings for the United State De
partmeut of AErirlraTe. Wasliue-1u- d g.. ll ac-
crlauca with the drawings and Specifications copies
q which uay he Obtained az the Dtlce l. the Com
EliJtse 0u Bglldiugz United states Department Of
az1lellfurs al tie discretion 0f the Chairman q
rHe Committee Oh Buildings. 3. 7. GALLOWAY,
Chairman. all3.uG
The Washington herald., 1908-08-21

The NAPLES. rs 18th ST NW-FURNISHED
apartments private hath. plenty hot water t-aus
is-ts- near Nav Dg-- i-z-51--5.wf
The Washington herald., 1908-08-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
Iuuhla holding Probate Cont. NJ 5445- Ad-
rl.nis.-att0u b. 20 give notice that she s1l-
srriEer Of the District ef Columbia. has 1r-siae1
Ea1m -ha pr.1ate Cont df Che UIz-le- - Columbia
letters of administration fls estate 1- Jane y
Arnold. late of rhe District rf Columbia, deceased
All persons having claims against The deC7lssd are
hereby warned o. EXHIBIT the same with The Ta1cl-
thereof legally autIFurI-zrsd- % Tire subscriber.
r1 a- before ire IZTH DAY OF AUGUST. A T.
lrs. 1-hs-vlse they may tJ Law oe excluded from
aT hsra1r -f said estate. Given under hand r'--
IZ-r Fa- % sr.--- 1879 GEORGE X ARNOLD.
l55- Wisconsin 47H-Ge ua--aus-t- Attest .>sa-
JAMES TANNER. E.-lz-e- ei wills t-r ra- Distinct
-f Columbia Clerk df Tire Proha-e tcu--- ElLL-
MORE HEAIL- A--oruev- lllf-l.--
The Washington herald., 1908-08-21
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY
SCHEDULE N EFFECT APRIL L. Iso.

SCHEDULE N EFFECT APRIL i Isss.
Leave Washington New Uuicn Station
SIS q U--Dslly-Al points OF NorfoIk and yvs..
EN-. also knoxville Chattanooga and AIennbis
Da45 ? n--Dally. Roanoke. Bristol Wi1stou-
salem, knoxville. Chattauoogs. Nashville MemrhIs
New Orleans Through Sleeper. Dining cars
Fer Ncrfolk-Lesge Washington 4 - a N d.r-
a. Is a. IL daily texcept sunday. Arrive No-fois
i - a. H.. So ,. n
40 + u--DzLly-BerTyTille, Lsl-ay. sben,,zo.h
Eikcon-
Trains from the Southwest arrive SIS N .,a
Il 80 ?. n
All information Fourteenth street aad New Yo-s
sTeuue Bond BuidinEj.