davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-13

me fsnsrat services - q = Narsau
viii be held a. The pafinrs - TIE uanr
neg Watson company. uufsf the aaSl'Is -
af Seattle infxe No 81 "a y e. H.
81 uhirh he uas a msmrsF. TurstsY
Nft.fnaan ~ u'aluek rhH fanrtins
will BE- Infarred ia Lake Nlew ceioeisFY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-13
Some Truths About
Wenatchee

isi~Ths richest sau lu any Irrigated
district
2na Thorough drainage ne aikaii
consequently no malarla Hn typhoid
ord Manafraee fruit has tahau % per
cent ~ al premiums az state. county.
national b. foreign cNpnEifl4uE
ffh~a MNnutcner apples and other
fruit hring highest prices in warld'a mar
hef fAse Daily Nepurfsy
ffh- 40 better community anywhere
in which 10 live
9Th Orchards here often produce from
~ SEQ 10 f1.9o0 on single acra per
aumum
10 you want tract in this famous
valley Then don't wAit We sell the
best ~ Improved ~ animpf1ksd. lowest
prices and easiest terms write. phoF %
or call Tor panphirta aud Information.
Neaftfe bank references given special
a v co. 2e7 Boston niock
Main SOC Ind 1884,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-13

Or McGregor Dentist resasl''
Goa American Bank I \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-13

PORTLAND, July ia special
from Oregon City says that Math
JanciEaj. who shot Mary Schmrek-
er to death az Oregon City Satur-
day night. was captured In the out.
skirts % the city after daybreak by
the posse headed by Chief Of Po-
lice Burns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-13

situations Wanted adver
tisements s5c for rs words, !
times. Additional space, &c per
line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-13

20 yru sFs ,hioNlas e mak'as nes
start.
rs a uss teHm
uS a usw Fmilfusa.
WHERE there - large nuulbeF e rFnsn
ffult fanrhrs saffsH@iiaG a.
MWNHN shs auUast ualiiea fuf she wvfs
iasman afF fae tsffet ttaa ther efs
o. Seattle
wnEHE tasiasss fsprs.sieus sfs newer
fa4h
WHERE fea fsn nlAhn Naarssif iaaes
psahssf ia Fee fsaFs 81 fsrf
smsst capital
THEN raus 10 ass -. us ahass
NuNtAN& KAT
NORTH WAWN fA~u COMPANY
go VaiAsF tleH HeeaHt ana tniFsfsifg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-13
TIMER lands
1000 Acres Timber

nn line NJ railroad survey sela D.
Iats "a tiee anH ap iaFse pfullts ausf
aatHsi write q b. hieiasn flu teih
av West Htfr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-13

SEQ change Of time for Navy Yard
snAlN. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-13

Arun fWACFH
We have tract II land north ~ NHs
attic that We have aubdtylded into
small tracts Tha coil he very good
Yeu would not sst fnf anFthins better
Tor VuanfahfaH celery berries frutfH
etc You can set from 4 ~ 10 acres
$50 aud as par acre only 10 per cent
cash
wuar 4 WHEELER.
SOP gblman Block,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-13
Just Like Rent

Just Like Rent
r~a hssaiiful ns~. t.foam setissss
sa~n. baianrs fit = nar8h cau ttth
ass FhtnHB AZ frsmsEf ~ esf. Ffuns
Nafth ft v,its 80 -it.fp
rnHr rnrE rnEE'
EseuFsioa - uiihsftpuson-shs SQUAD
wsanssaay fuiI ttih ~ isiema. foei
"a Nadlsan " nflnF yaar iuneh BASKETS
SOD s4r ts4atifsi iarFr se4nd ftsN iats
faf &tt ana 49, YOUR UWN TERMS
rins e~ash. bathinE and nshins Decd
FrntnnAN REALTY co.
alt-tis nesfen ufats
W a KELLEY
n vou want q horne haiit 'o ~, you
sae ..i houses ~ wei ssaiils 90 sss
isa. feet iotn Wifh ccmsnt saiAs eater
nieias ste. 10 snA Paid aba cell them
on sasr terms Come and choose Your
W a KELLEY.
90 MutuAi i.ifs indE
hv.nlnss sss.
cAN rot nEAr Irf
81 See s.roain modern house grand
sisw " Lake Washington, se-feoi ioi
c n nELNoNr
Ina sass aie washlnsten
IA. 81
sizes LITTLE couNTRY HONE
Fuar room cottage and half acre
fine land. close 20 az ann zradcd school
~ miaufes ride a. Pioneer square price
Ell ete terms tfnH cash and SIS per
month Yru can movs fiFht Ia ana pay
for II with fhe money yea taF fer rent
h 10 Nichols 90 inlou uinek II
tste cash and as per month vni buy
nrw sin recon- modern heuss Hud two
ere, e To-, le,s ,l.e'lfe n,ss "g 1o.,,,,,
Heem p Seattle National bank nuiidins
--1rsu
ktnpi Look Think A new s-room
house iai totite fwa car lines with
fine Rlaw - the sumna ownrr viii
take 81 Lee fof t worth f4.bee u 7fat
LINCOLN nEAcH ADD
Want home ] have some very fine
Tote rlEht on car line az ftat up. on easy
terms Take Fauufierpy car 20 Gate.
wood and ash fof NJ Wsre -a'p
4 CHEAP HONS
Just built -Four rooms and bath pay
msuts same a. rent See ~ q shucs
tlas Holly Az nrishlen Beach lieu
FOR SALE HY owNrH
SsNtgo, foot lot with graded streets
cement walks ana water. mains ala Ia
and paid
ffire 5000 easy terms
cali sii Mutual life nidE or phone
Main atof
Lot taKl6N and g-runn shack At
Woodland Park 81 zoo.
lot a0Hiot on Fourth - and Wheeler
" w.. queen Anne. o. soc. terms
Cali eaa1 Greenwood az sen 81
sunset No. Faba Elm
ron SALE ny OWNER
iots sexib0 each lot close 10
nremerton Tor 1850 "a YaunE phone
Ballard Nla -ie-rp
N.ruum house. all mof eru eNeept
plumbing, 4 lots all cleared. fenced and
set out iu fruit trees ta.ees Terms
half cash. balances A. suit GfsT Division
az n " Phone railaFr zoe --7-rb
Fow room cottage. bin lot f.vs blocks
from the Navy Yard Hats, prize ldOo
terms less than Vpuf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-13

Iitorm
fsin fsil
ne opef
dsmss u
tush at
mich v
loo, 300
rowsrd
Duke ed
Grown
Sweden,
Duke Al
and eco
ages
IRE Z
lsSking
ovsfion
fore Kfr
America
waving
|ssIutstio
XII
The x
fIowers
of the
Do count
fung Es
|dress. y
|the conf
SPOKE .
athletics
be said
4 hOl
The
he An
before {
lean. y
nationai
strpng Z
Hsupre ma
abe past
rnskins
before I
previous
Athens
J. EnelaI
Paris
BIZ, Engla
81 Lot
|icz a.. q
kihens
I Ill Irels
1 finlau
France ]
Never
games I'd
stars me
/ d believe
| have the
to malni
|ity.
The Il
run W.
Irish-An
New "
i cago A
dows. .
vans I
onds. a
minute
The
was no
and con
dicted I
no diff
This ra
the Am
question
watched
contesta
MelvI
/. America
F.. the sec
end esti
4 fifths O
h Llghtb0
4 at 81. Il
4 New I'd
4 second.
4 finished
\ Alsho
oeded
Y carry o
. meter
( give up
. of the
n who wo
n dun. j
champls
nstiona
country
Buiterf
were a
showing
finish
second
ssed
place IN
litoFm
Il N.F.
third r
4 laugh
Reilly
OF New
Halss
the sec
eseat /,
Sol is
q Corn
fnglan,
Ont for
aii COLI
snow.
honent
Bate
first n
IN S:4S
: garf, I
win, OF
Foste
ead he
ming r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-13

cells GOOD rubber and lots Of hi rbcs.
tires have h You will de well o. 80
good, fast tire while such a satinr
opportunity presents itseif The 81 50
Juvenile Hest Thoruproof tirHs had the
extra canvas left out also. hence the
bis saving
tato q - 2a-ln splnning's nest rnve.
nile rhornnroof THO ........... e. 80
ses window Tor ether BARGAINS. sale
ends July "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-13
'';s' i s,t $500
IhOInPrOOfTir

This o. the blFEsrt
tire buy that ever hap
peusd These tires were
made for ~ hy the
Ftst Rubber Co This
n Itself is a guarantee
% their superiority
Our Instructions we're
10 make them extra
heavy. alth four thick
ussstH % rubber and
five n canvas Through
some MISUNDERSTANDING
the extra layers 81 can
vac eere left out ard
only the extra heavy
tread % rubber was put
in This extra rubber
helps 60 keep ths slis.
tfE out bat - not ~
effective as where raa
vas T. combined with
10
For easy riding ana
a 49, 4aNnNNaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-13

BOUND VIEW AcnEH
Summer home sites are becoming more
expensive pesff year because the price
ef waterfront acreage has some 80 hiEh
Tho LONGER sou delay the more fau viii
pay North ~ NeAttia 40 have SONS fine
acreage overlooking tbs sound and
pifnptrs Tor ftte ta tEoe per acre, 10
pet cent cash balance uuHthlS.
WEHf IS WHFEItN.
aaa GuimAn uiuek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-13

N PROT stevens NeH Msthud Dane
ES fnH Guaranteed Private Lee.
Qf0 sana Lessons areFy day and
~ evening Dancing rhNr1dAYas FFt-
HW Aays MacrAhen Temps. tth and
fiar Telephones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-13

CAN Yut urAT IT.
81 auc@s rnaln modern house grand
tleW ~ f.aha Washington. go feot loi
T. E BELMONT
Ina aasa sac Washinnton.
IL 81
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-01-22

the Billiard room. All greeted Siward
amiably. al excepting one, who may
not have seen him-an elderly, pink.
soft gentleman with white downy
chop whlskers AID the profile of be-
nevolent buck rabbit.
"How do you do, Mr.. Belwether?''
said Siward in a low voice without
offering his hand.
Then Major Belwether saw him.
bless you-yes. indeedl And, though
Siward continued not to offer his hand,
Major Belwether meant to have 1t,
bless your heart, and he fused and
fused and beamed cordially until he
secured it in his plump white fingers
and pressed it effusively.
There was something about his soft
warm hands which had always re
minded Slward of the temperature and
texture of a newly Matched bird. 1t
Continued Next Week.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-01-22
Indigestion

stomach trouble Is but symptom Of and not
n Itself true disease. We think of Dyspepsia
Heartburn. and Indigestion Is real diseases, vet
khey are symptoms only of a certain specific
Nerve sickness-nothing else.
II was this fact that first correctly led Dr. Shoop
N the creation of that now very popular Stomach
kemedy-Dr. Shops Restorative Going direct
70 the stomach nerves. alone brought that success
and favor TO Dr. Shoop and his Restorative With
out that original and highly vital principle no
>rch lasting accomplishments were ever TO be had
FOR stomach distress. bloating. biliousness bad
breath and sallow complexion, try DR.. shoop' Q
hestorntve-Iablets or LiQuid-and see for your.
feii what II can aud will do. We sell and cheer.
hnlly recommend
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-01-22

=
Biting at smoky pipe. But of all the
damnable boys and covers
Rotten" said Mortimer thickly.
"Ferrall, you're all calf and biceps
and it's we'll enough for you to go
floundering into boys"
"Oh, go and pot Beverly Plank's
tame pheasants," retorted Ferrall ami
ably. Captain Voucher had a blank
day, but he isn't kicking"
Not l." said Voucher THE sport t.
capital If one can manage to hit the
beggars."
"Oh, everybody misses in snap shoot
Ing" observed Ferrall-"that is, every
body except Stephen Siward with his
unholy left barrel. Crack, and" turn
ing to Alderdene, tits like taking mon
ey from you, Blinky, which reminds
me that we've time for a little prefer
ence before dressing"
His squirting lordship declined and
took an easier position in his chair, ex
tending a pair of little handy legs
draped in baggy tweed knickerbock-
ers and heather spats. Mortimer, in
dustriously distending his skin with
whisky, reached for the decanter. The
aromatic perfume of the spirits aroused
Siward, and he instinctively nodded
his desire to a servant
This salt air keeps one thirsty" he
observed to Ferrall. Then something
In his hosts expression arrested the
glass at his lips. He had already been
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-01-22
XICE1ApTEQ
. THREE
TINE first person he encountered
in the gunroom was Quarter,
who favored him with an ex-

THE first person he encountered
in the gunroom was Quarter,
who favored him with an ex-
"a press lonless stare, then with
bow. quite perfunctory and noncom-
initial. 1t was plain enough that he
had not expected to meet Siward at
Shotover House.
Kemp Ferrall, a dark, stocky, active
man of forty, was in the act of drain
ing glass when through the bottom
he caught sight of Slward. He finish
ed in gulp and advanced, one muscu-
lar hand outstretched. "Hello, StephenI
Heard you'd arrived, tried the Scotch
and bolted with Sylvia Lands. That's
all right, too, but you should have
come for the opening day. Lots of ma
tive woodcock-eh, BlinkyT turning
ward, you know all these fellows
Mortimer yonder"- There was the
slightest ring in his voice, and Leroy
Mortimer red necked, bulky and
heavy eyed, emptied his glass and
came over, followed by Lord Alder
dene, blinking madly through his
shooting goggles and showing all his
teeth like pointer with a tick. Cap
tain Voucher, a gentleman with the
vivid coloring OF healthy groom on
cold day, came up, followed by the
Page boys, Willis and Gordon, who
shook hands shyly enchanted to be on
easy terms with the notorious Mr.. ST
ward And, last of all, Tom O'Hara ar
rived, reeking of the saddle and clink-
ing a pair of troopers spurs over the
floor-relics of his bloodless Porto Rico
campaign with Squadron A.
1t was patent to every man present
that the Kemp Ferralls had deter
mined to ignore Siwards recent fool
ishness, which indicated that he might
reasonably expect the continued good
will of several sets the orbits of which
intersected in the social system of his
native city. Indeed, the few qualified
to snub him cared nothing about the
matter and it was not likely that any
body else would take the initiative in
being disagreeable to a young man
the fortunes and misfOrtunes of whose
race were part of the history of Man
haitian Island. Siwards, good or bad.
were matter of course in New York
So everybody in the gunroom was
civil enough, and he chose Scotch and
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-01-22

Nctlcu again 10
ward the mystery of heredity.
do you mean, Mr. Siward, that
heredity is an excuse for moral weak
nessT she asked.
II don't know. Those inheriting
nothing of evil say 1t is no excuse"
1T is no excuse"
You speak with authority" he said
With more than you are aware Of"
she murmured, not meaning to say It,
She stood up impulsively, her fresh
tace turned to the distant house. her
rounded young figure poised in relief
against the sky.
Inherited or not, idleness, procras-
tination, are my besetting sins. Can't
you suggest the remedy, Mr.. SiwardT
But they are only the thieves OF
Time, and we kill the poor old gentle
man"
"Leagued assassins," she repeated
pensively.
Her gown had caught on the cliff
briers. He knelt to release it, she
looking down, noting an ugly tear in
the fabric.
Payment for my iniquities-the first
installment,' she said, still looking
down over his shoulder and watching
bis efforts 10 release her. Thank you,
Mr.. Siward. | think we ought to
start, don't yOu?"
He straigr tened up. smiling, await
ing her further pleasure. Her pleasure
being capricious, she seated herself
again, saying: What / meant to say
was this: Evils that spring from he
redity are no excuse for misconduct in
people Of our sort. Environment not
heredity, counts. And it's our bust
ness, who have every chance in the
world, to make good"
He looked down, amused at the
piquant incOngruity of voice and YER
nacuar.
What time is it," she asked irrele-
vanity.
He glanced at his watch. She turn
ed her eyes toward the level sun. con
sclous and Il little conscience stricken
that it was too late for her to drive TO
Black Fells Crossing unless she start
Ell at once
1t grew stller The wind went down
with the sun.
Doubtless he had forgotten to tell
her the time. She had almost forgot
ten that she had asked him. With the
silence Of sunset languor. the indo-
lence Of content, crept over her. She
saw him close his watch with the alb
sentminded air which she already as
ISOLATED with him, and she let the
question go from sheer Discrimination
for the effort OF repetition-let the pro-
jected drive gO-acquiescent. content
that matters shape themselves without
any Interference from her The sense
Of ease, of physical well being. invaded
her with an agreeable relaxation as
though tension somewhere had slack
ened.
The conversation drlfted illogically.
Sometimes he stirred her to amuse-
ment, even a hushed laughter Some
times she smiingly agreed with his
views. Sometimes she let them go
uncriticlsed or, intent on her own
Ideas, shook her small head in amused
disapprOval.
The stiffness over all, the deepening
mellow light, the blessed Incidence Of
the young world and their few years
In it-yOuth-that was perhaps the key
to 1t all, after all
Tomorrow" she unused aloud knees
Graded IN her clasped fingers-"tomor-
row they'll shoot, with great circum-
stance and fuss, a few native wood
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-01-22

found a seat be-
side Alderdene,
who sat biting
at a smoky pipe
and lingering "A
tumblerOf smOk b.
Ter Scotch. blink
ing away like
mad through his
shooting goggles
at everybody.
These little
brown snipe yOC
call wOOdcOck. -
he began eve
b a z 8 @ d nine
brace d'VOn SnpT
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-01-22

using the decanter a good deal. tx
cept Mortimer, nobody was doing that
sort Of thing as freely as he.
BE set his glass on the table thought
fully. A tinge of color had crept into
his lean cheeks.
Ferrall, too, suddenly uncomfortable,
stood up, saying something about
dressing. Several men arose a trife
stif1y, feeling in every joint the result
Of the first days shooting after all
those idle months. Mortimer got up,
with an unfeigned groan. Siward fol-
lowed, leaving his glass untouched.
One or two other men came In from
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-01-22
The Fighting
Chance. e e!29 :! + v.
the Curtis
Copyright by
7771z7zT771aaSiaMrNSaT1Eaa1aEi

She answered vaguely. He spoke
again, all the agreeable, gentle, hu-
morous charm dominant once more, re
leasing her from the growing tension
of her own thoughts, absolving her
from the duty of immediate decision.
Il feel curiously lazy" she said,
perhaps from our long drive" She
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-01-22

seated er self
on the turf.
Talk to me.
Mr.. Siward, In
that lazy way
of yours"
What he had
to sayprovedin-
c o II S e q u e II t
enough, an ir-
relevant sugges-
ton concerning
the training of
field dogs. The
versa alton
The Washington herald., 1908-01-23
DIED.

BLICK-On sunday. January 70 1913. a. rs ?. m
iu PhiIadeirnis Air HATTIE BILOXI nee
Williams eldest daughter Of Rufus ani Rose
Williams. and sister of Bertha ard Chrisseia
Williams.
Funeral service 81 the residence a her motEd.
rs + street northwest, to-day az 80 p n.
BROWN-Ou Tuesday. January q. lsE at -
b. M ~ her parents home. Chesapeake June
zion. Nd MARY T. beloved wife Of Richard
T. Brown. and daughter q Edward md Emma
Thouhlrg. aged tEeuty-six wears.
Funeral to-day a. j.. m. from her parents Tes-
deucs. or CbsPel rosd.
DAyIs-T eparrrd this life on Tuesday. January
o. is15. JOHN II DAVIS. beloved nusbsud Il
Lour-stia 3 Davis sged sixty-three years.
Funeral from his late residence. Bls Ninth street
northwest. ar . y. IT,, today. Integmsnt al
Rock Creek Cemetery
DE LuNE-On TUESDAY. January D. 1915, AZ her
residence 1888 Thirteenth street northwest, Mrs.
REBECCA 81 wife q Edmund 5, De Lone.
Funeral wiI. take place from the Shrine II The
Sacred Heart ChUrch this morning. az $50
O'Clock. Requiem mass viii be .aid fer the
rcpuse q her soul Interm5nt ia Canesaso-
Adams County IA. Friends srl relatives are
invited 20 attend
DOGUE-At Glen Echo Nd on Wednesday. Jan
usrv D lss. MARY sEWELL. beloved daughter
of the late George " and Saliis d. DOgle. in
the twenty second year OF her age.
Funeral services az -. Pauls Church. Twenty
third street. Friday. ? p N. Iuiennent al Rocs
Greek CemeteET.
GERMAN On TUESDAY morning January q. 1905
az His residence, Us King street, Alexandra
Va. MICHAEL beloved husband Of the late
Catherine GermanH. In the ninetyfou year Of
his age Bonn at Jacotswelier. Canton Of kirCh-
helm Brlanien Bavaria March 2, ISIS.
Funeral from German Lutheran Chapel to-day az
p m Relatives and friends invited
GOHEEN-On Nonday January % 1905. At his
bone In NartinShrg " Va. MICHAEL
COHEEN. grandfather Of Rev. John Cunan.
HAYDEN-On Tuesday January p, iSs, at II 3.
M. NELLIE VI. HAYDEN. daughter Of Ellen
NJ and the late Charles :. English.
Funeral from Oak Hill Cemetery chapel al 2. m.
to-day
LEE-suddenlv. On Monday. January D. 1903. at
O'Clock p m. HATTIE LEE. aged thirteen
years.
Funeral to-day al O'Clock from Vermont Ave
nue. Baptist Church Vermont avenue, between
. ana streets IntermeBt az Harmony Gene
teri Friends and relatives invited
SEXTON-Ou Tuesday. January q, 1905, at p m,
A. fe residence Of his daughter Mrs II. 81
Ton Ness JOHN beloved husband Il the late
Ann sexton.
Funeral from his daughters residence. 81 -Four
tenth street northeast FRIDAY, January q az
go A. IN thence 20 Church of the Holy Name
where requiem mass viii be said at 10 O'Clock
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend In
ternent a. Mount OliFet Cemetery.
SHIPMAN-Ou Wednesday, January p 1905. st her
residence. 1854 q street northwest, PRISCILLA
CARROLL SHIPMAN. in the seventy ninth year
Of her age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Tuesday January y, 1908. at $50
a m. FRANK VIRNSTElN. aged sixtyoue
years.
Funeral from late residence. 1901 Third street
southeast. this morning at O'Clock. thence to
s. Vinccnts De Paul's Church, where requiem
mass viii be said for the repose Of his soul.
Kindly omit flowers
The Washington herald., 1908-01-23
FIREMAN'S ARM TORN OFF
Caught as Two Engines Pass on the
baltimore and Ohio.

At a late hour last night the condition
OF Edwin Mcnamara, twenty-elght years
old, Of 4S q street northwest. a Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad fireman. who had his
right arm literally torn from his body
Yesterday while leaning from the window
or ms engine was reported to be c0nsid-
eraoly improved Mcnamara is in the
emergency ward OF the Casualty Hospital
The fireman was injured Yesterday
morning rs the engine i'm which ne was
riding was passing through a switch al
First and X streets. Another engine was
passing on another track at the same
time. As the two engines passed each
other a collision was narrowly averted
the TWO cabs coming So close together
as 20 crush McNamara's right arm, which
was hanging from one of the cab win
dOws.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-23
MANY PLAUDITS FOR CATS
Aristocrats of Feline Tribe Receive
HOnOrs for Beauty.
Washington Cat Clubs Annual show
Opens Under AuspiciouS
circumstances.


'''e -'"''. annual snow OF i"e Wash
ihsJon Cat Club opened yesterday iu the
Lehman Building 1925 New York avenue
northwest
The award OF rriz.- ,..s ,i.. ,.-,-.f,..,
fa,t,,r. .rI..-. 49,. -,
49, "'''''i 80
II'''"s sl't" '' l'e .Ill' cats last night
IAIee ribbons We're offered ID each class
and there We're more than JOS classes
including augoras. rnirchUIas fluas
Persi4us shaded silver and , r..-t u.
others r-,..-,. .r... .,...... ....,, +,
.-. ..--...... 's'''i'.''
anu o'''-.4l.''" TOT lH' n-ar. i'd and
StLloN Thh.Ns was keen.
Many of the finest specimens of the
feIncs that won blue ribbons were WASH.
ington cats. i'm snira az Oh. fact che, d..
great mann. ,,,t..la 800 ~. .
49, WI '.'' "ll.s'
i'e HnrSt blue
IlOD'h winners oil ih" exhibit are those
The Washington herald., 1908-01-23
SMITH FUNERAL IS HELD.
Prominent Men In All Walks of Life
Paw Inst RespeCts

Philadelphia Jan. 22.-Men prominent
in public affairs in this city, Washington.
and New York attended the funeral OF
Charles Emory Smith. editor of the Phila-
delphia Press, diplomat, and former Cabl-
net official, to-day.
Postmaster General George Won L.
Meyer attended as the personal represent
alive of President Roosevelt. lie also
acted as an honorary paIlbearer.
The numerous societies, clubs. and or
CARNATIONS Of which Mr. Smith was a
member were also represented. The Rev.
John Sparhawk Jones, II the Calvary
Presbyterian Church, conducted The serv-
ice. The interment was private.
Despite the request that no flowers be
sent, the parlor where the casket reposed
was filled with blossoms