davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
JNFURNISHED.

FOX .ENT--MOORE & hill tiNC.). 1858 g
N.W.-UNFUREISiIED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27
ATLANTIC CITY REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-CHELSEA. ATLANTIC CITY. y. ].
House II rooms. furnished unfurnshed. cor
ner Delaney and Nentnor. every thing modern:
lot I5Slo Address JOHN i. FORAN. AS
stephen Girnrd bldg. Philadelphia.
myoI wESu n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27

ut 1f iss3 12fh bo
APARTMENTS.
SIS VI nw.4r 50 704 18th NV .3r. b. % 90
10T 22d ,5r, b 90 2217 1ith Or b. 10 90
OFFICE ROOMS.
7o7 G NV. 81 80 up Traders Bank bldg.
zoo 18th $40 90 up 5000 to S2i 90
1901 e. $1,000
STORE.
Mt. Rainier Md. ......................$3 7 so
COLORED.
3i3 Pleasant court sw.. 4r. ...............S5. so
STORE.
JORDAN & CO unc.). 1905 G st. NV
mv23 -sa&w.Ht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27

FOR RENT-THE BROOM AMI. DWELLING
1414 9Th st. NV. $50 so pnr month. Apply
DIR. RAITFRRERG. the Farragut. my23-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27
FARMS.

WILL SELL AT 4 SACRIFICE l61 ACRE
farm on the Blue Ridge noun ns. mi'e from
Mount Weather, Lnudoun county. Va. 2;1.o1o
feet timber standing poplar and chestnut,
COOL house and outbuildngs.
my21 A. {. L. SCOTT. ipperyille. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE s2.loo CASH FOR DELIGHTFUL
3-story 9-rooni brick. near 18th and Sts
tiled bath. STEAM HEAT: stationary laundry
tubs: KITCHEN IN MAIN FIOORa very
bright and cheerful house: nearly new: pur-
chaser TO a>sum" trust ns 81 SEQ.
WILLIGE. GIBBS & DANIEL Gt3-to5 18th.
my21-4t
FOR SALE-bN COLI MRIA ROAD; DE-
Hghtfuily located west Of 1ith 81: fine corner
residence with II st-lis!I rooms; BAL lis:
STEAM HEAT; KITCHEN ON MAIN FLOOR:
FRONT AND BACK STAIRWAiS: every
room as bright day: 5000 cash; trust
S6.5oh. at ).
WlIIIGE. GIBBS & DANIEL. 6ni.6o5 18th,
my2I-4t
FOR SALE-NEW COLONIAL HOME. SPLEN-
didlv located NV. six fine rooms. I led bath.
beautiful cabinet mantcls. furnace heat. re-
duc"d 10 $3.50 for quick sale: will he sold
on easy terms.
W1LIIGE. GIBBS & DANIEL. 6n3-t05 18th.
mvoI-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27
FOR SALE-DO S0I- WANT A HOME:
THEN LISTEN

THEN LISTEN
White stone residence. fashionable part OF
Rhode Islari ave-: parlor large reception hall.
muse room. large crescent dining room. Kitchen n.
buffers pantry: second floor. beautiful bed
rooms and large bath: third floor. same Ms see
ord: servants quarters fourth floor basement,
large billiard room. hot-warer plant. Storerccnl.
servants bath. laundry. coal vault. trunhrnoni.
This house is finished throughout in beautiful
solid oak. inlaid floors. electric lights and gas:
"A foot front. beautiful lawn. l>0 feet deep.
large back yard and stable garage. TO "A L.
foot alley. with lafcnt private side alley.
Further information and permit TAYLOR )
EXCHANGE. 1883 +. Exclusive Agent.
my21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27

FOR RENT
1914 $3.50 90 11o' NV. 12r. h. 81. 90
zoe 10Th nv. ~. 81 2319 18th NV. 80. 90
613 18th NV. 1st 10. 00 SW 9th and sh"r
s12 14th NV. banking idan SITS 5000
room ........ $50 40 Rear 1910 T nv. 30. OO
All nth NV. I'd fl 1900 1921 18th NV. 7r. h % 30
722 10th NV st dwlna.no ,26 Columbia I'd DO. 80
Store 14th & r. 1000 Pope building. s
1928 18th 5000 rooms Sis tn 1I-a0
1928 21st 5000 1927 Otis ST 20 90
1893 q NV. Tor. ba0.65 800 18th se......1S.O 100
GIG 9th 90
The Chelsea, I'd and F. Sc LIST floor. $40. 50
The Chelsea. Cd and F. Sc. Sd floor. 81. so
Five furnished apartments in The Dupont for
summer.
THE HARRISON REALTY CO..
ap2e-tf No7 G St nv
FOR RENT
UNFINISHED.
1851 Holmead ave. nv. lr and b., fur $40 90
FLATS.
The New York. rooms. bath and heat. $50
1l1J G. ST. NV, Sd floor. or. and b. $500
OFFICES
1l3 14th st. n W. Sd floor. 3 rooms. 5000
GASCH BIRGE. 1926 y. y. ave. NV.
mh30tf
FOR RENT-I'NFURNISHED.
1918 NJ. $40 per ms, 17oS 18th ;. $40 per mo
Sc 18th. -s43 per mo 1343 Corc'n. s35 per mo
few desirable furnished houses.
OFFICES
Second floor sis 18th st.......... So per mo
Third floor. SIS 18th st........... So per mo
OLYMPIA APARTMENT HOUSE.
Apartment. rooms and bath. $50 per mn
Apartment !, rooms and bath $40 and S45 per
STONE1.EIGH COURT.
few very desirable apartments now vacant In
FITCH. FOX & BROWN.
de91- ~ laos e st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27

FOR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL HoME-FRAME
dwelling. modern in every particular: lot 1o5
feet by depth $50 IT.: newly painted. 1n.ge ve
rapda. stable: located in Wesley Heights near
Mass. ave extended and the American Univer-
sity. This house will be sold considerably be-
low the cost Of improvements We also have
. several ha rgains in suburban homes near Ten
nallytown. Appl: to I. Z. SHOEMAKER. 20S
and 200 Colorado bldg. my26 Dot, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27

its branches: steps. curhs. sidewalk coping and
patching of all descriptions: underp!nninc and
fully guaranteed: short notice. Address Nc.
lNIlRE MARSHALL. 22i Cn.w. PhoneM. oos7.
myG-30t.6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27

GET OUR BIG FOR RENT LIST.
FOR SALE
Goth St. Dupont Circle; swell neigh
Eorhood: eight rooms and hath: furnace heat.
This is somethn. unusual. Price reduced to
$5.i6r. Opposite expensive residences.
EOSS & PHELPS unc.i. 91U l4th NV.
Opposite Franklin Park. Phones Main 34O-41.
my253t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
or UNFURNIsHED

FOR RENI-
A. F. FOX CO. ESTABII-III:D 1874.
THE REALTY CORNER 14th at y. Y ave
FURNISHED 12o 5th Sc 5r . 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27

GIT oUR Rig FOR RENT LIST.
FOR SALE
Two six room and ha tn houses: numbered 81
NV. Rent Of each $40 10. Price of each.
$500. Is feet wide. 10 an alley.
BOSS & PHELPS dncl J. 40 l+.h NV.
Opposite Franklin Park. Phones Main 3io-il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR ssif- % '''' ~" Ken l'S,
Rent of each $40 20. Price of each.
$500. Is feet wide. 10 alley.
Ross & PHELPS uncl. a10 l+'h NV
mro5-at
GET Our BIG FOR RENT LIST.
FOR SAIL
An excellent investment IN 4 two-story fst
contains four a.ts. Of tire" rooms AMI hath
each. Total rent. $40 month. PAYS ~ ,neu
on n an invss,m 1s, Of sl'a"- rrirc $1,000.
Opposite Franklin Park. Phones Main $40 IL
my2s-2t
FOR sALE-Look At THESE.
Tw" now apartment houses. in good location:
stores first hurr. with cellar; second aud third
floors. five rooms and porcelain bath each. with
locker in cellar: each honse renting for sol 81
per month. Price for each. .....,- $40. $50
my2s St. A. :. cAYWooD. a33 orb ST. NV
FOR SALE TWO DETACHED BRICK
houses: beautiful side yards: most desirable
part of 10th st; also ground on 18th -. with
oak trees Low prices. OWNER. 800 18TH s.
myo5-2t.
FOR >ALk-HAvE YOUR OWN HOME BUILT
according TO your own IDEAS. for your individ
ual comfort and convenience 1t will cost no
more than ready -huilt house: no charge for
plans. GILBERT J. oSTERMAN COMPANY.
Builders. ,4lo II st. NV jaatf
FOR SALE $4,000 For u ST Nv. TO
fo.t alley stable ie' rented SlA for e SIS; heap Tor
u. H. JOHNSON CO. GIL ith st. NV.
npl4-9Gt5
FOR SALE
In order to make quick sale Of my hnuse /
have reduced the price to IS. 600. 1t is two.
and tiled bath: four rooms or floor: hard
wood finish. sliding doors to parior and dining
room: inside shutters; excellent condition:
handsome mantels: furnace heat: paved alley:
beautiful front OF red press brick with brown
stone trimmings: built nv Of the best
builders in the city: well located In the north
west between two car lines: reasonable terms
Address Rox 81 STAR office. ap27-tf
FOR SALE-a DETACHED COTTAGE ~
Mount Pleasant: contains 10 rooms and bath
furnace heat: lot 5ox $50: twostory stable:
first floor contains rarlor library. dining room.
buffers pantry aud Kitchen: SIX large bed
fine norches. There is trust on
the properly at per cent for years. Price
81. 900 Would consider offer. Terms be
arranged Agents need not apply. I'm anx
ions to make immediate sale. Address RoA
1874. Star Office. ap2tf
FOR SALE-REDUCFD 81 No0 OK ACCOUNT
of i'll health of nonresident rooms and hat
two bay windows: newly papered and painted:
55 IT. front Pa. Sc. mo. 1ll3l: must
he sold: $4,000. D. u. THOMPSON CO..
1895 NV. my15-tf.eSu
FOR SALE-ARTIST'S HOME 1910 MASS. AVE
NV: house. studio and stable: Son. 600: easy
terms: IL rooms. 6 toilet rooms 2 baths. Ad
dress owner. ROBERT HiNCKLEY. premises
au5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27

FOR SALE-ONE OF THE BEST-PaTING COR
grocery and provision stores In the city.
where two fortunes have been made. I sick
and cannot attend 10 II. FOR few months a.
least. ami will sell a sacrifice 10 a that
understands the business. Investment small
Address BOX IL Star Office myo6-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27

For RENT-FI R\I>IEU COTTAGE. COLONIAL.
Beach, Mrs. \. +. SHANNON. colonial Beach.
or Mrs. +. WELL IL. MI. Rainier. Nd mr2I b.
COTTAGE FOR RENT On RIVER FRONT:
So for the season. furnished. except bedding.
crockrry and cooking utensils. Lots for sale.
4 $. tAYWOop. n3S ath 81. ". my.h 2ote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27

l3r. Oh. 81. 900
1903 y NV. Dor. BIB. 80. GO
enon Col rd. lar. 81. %. 90
1926 Mass av. l2r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27

ALL CASES. ALI. COURTS AND DEPART
ments: corporations organized all states: col,
lections aud litigation everywhere. ny rxPert
bonded attorneys; confidential. q. s. LEGAL
CORP. 3O7 Bond building. my-.H.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

ono cent n W"tn zach Tine Tor t. WorHs 3 tmes.
To 1T A III S1NESS NOT OVER 81 900 ROS
81 Star office. mS2I 81
FOR SALE = GROCERY AND PROVISION
store: fine stock 300 Brghtwo1d ave. NV.
m
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-11
CAsHED ANOTHER CHECK.
Took Ten Days to Discover II Was
Bogus.

II seems queer that merchants
will persist in cashing checks for
strangers. In the Tribune Of Friday
was the account of man named
Armstrong passing a worthless
check upon 8. w. Bullard. This
makes the second time that MIR. Bull
lard has been up against 1t In the
past ten days. On October 26 Arm
strong purchased goods from Mr..
Bullard to the amount OF $17.4O.
and wrote him a check on the First
National bank in payment. The
goods were delivered to house on
east Eighth street. owned by Pat
Bready. Next day MIR. Bullard went
to Denver and remained couple OF
days and the check was not deposit
ed until yesterday. 1t was learned
that the man had no money at that
bank or any other bank. and Mr.
Bready gave the information that
Armstrong had left the city. While
here Armstrong was engaged In the
making and sale OF small willow
baskets. He had paid months
house rent in advance, but remained
only couple OF days. and when leav-
ing asked MIR. Bready to return him
portion of the rent The man left
here with a team of small ponies
and covered wagon. He returned
here last Tuesday and was seen by
MIR. Bready in the river bottom, cut
ting willows for his baskets.
A woman and two little white
headed children were with him.
Later.--Deputy Sheriff Peterson
got wind OF Armstrong this morning
at Num- and left on the first train.
He caught his man some fifteen miles
farther on, near Carr, and almost TO
the state line. and returned with
him by rail this afternoon. MT.
Peterson also captured man here
this morning who Is wanted In
Cheyenne. An officer from there
took him back on the afternoon
train.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-11
SUNDAY SERMON

Rev. r, j, Hunter of tho MIA.
'e'o' ,e''ah church delivered
snort put impressive sermon Sun
oay e.ehihg' His theme, Eternal
hope, was taken from the text
inc LORD is merciful and gracious
nc ne'u out eternal hope and faith
10 All VINO would seek and ask. He
said in part:
IN 'he Book of Psalms the
phrase Gods mercy endureth for.
ever' Is repeated sixteen times. God
b the eternal Governor of the Uni
verse and the end of that govern
mont is the execution of Justice
ekeptics often refer to God as the
promoter OF vindictlve Justice, and
quote 'he Bible to show the punish
ments administered by God. They
say the Deity should be a God of
love- and that it is improper to rep
resent Him as vindictive. God is the
Father OF the human race. Jesus
taught us God of mercy with the
spirit OF redemption. We are taught
the same as children are taught In
school. We are given tasks. trials
and temptations, and are not being
punished, but trained and redeemed
II God has anger it is all in His
mercy as an end to cure and redeem.
It reaches out beyond death and en-
cures Tor ever. The skeptics' con-
cIusion that, because God is love,
all Will inevitably be healed, and all
may nope for restoration, does not
follow. Man has liberty and free
Will and for that most awful truth
and reason he holds his own destiny
In his own hand and may choose for
himself. Christ loved sinners as no
other man loved them. He spoke to
men and preached the doctrine that
unless they repent they should surely
perish. God will not interfere or
coerce mans free will. He will
teach. entreat and plead with every
sinner to return to him, but will
never coerce. 1t all depends upon
whether you accept His mercy OF
reject it, and there is no hope for
the man who rejects 1t. Science
cannot be misunderstood. A ten.
dency continued to certain limit
becomes permanent 1t has been
said. "A thought reaps action: an &C
tion reaps habit: habit reaps char
acter, and character reaps destiny.
Thus science confirms the Scripture
With those who live life of sin i
becomes a habit, and the mercy o
God cannot reach them. l woult
plead for the men who travel alonl
without Christ and the church. The.
had better turn before it is too lat
and listen to the pleadings Of scienc
and Christ"
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-11
THE MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
Will he Great Event In Greeley Mex
Spring.

Spring.
That Greeley will have great
musical festival next spring is sub
ject for congratulation. and the Nor
NAL school faculty. who are largely
responsible for the matter. deserves
unstinted praise for making such
an enterprise possible.
The intention is to have the great
Chicago Symphony orchestra here in
connection with great chorus OF
local people. and others that may be
secured to help. There will be a
series of three concerts given by the
orchestra. probably on April IL and
49, At one of these concerts the
chorus. which will soon commence
training. will appear. One concert
will be given in the afternoon and 1t
is probable that a children's chorus
will be trained to sing at this con-
cert Then there will be one con-
cert by the orchestra alone.
The intention is to make the
tickets Just as low in price as 1t is
possible and come out safely in the
matter of finances. 1t will require
considerable work to prepare for the
great festival, and everybody who
can help should be willing to do 50
cheerfully.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-11

Everybody has heard q great deal
of the juvenile court Of Denver and
the larger cities. but few are probab-
,v aware of the untold good accomp-
,ished in the juvenile court OF Gree
,ev under the able administration OF
Judge Nixon. The press OFTEN tells
or such and such boy or girl being
taken before the juvenile court, but
mat ia all that 10 said about 1t unless
the offender should be sent to the re-
form school. The fault has been
chronicled, but the good. which ia
really the most important news, has
beeu passed without notice.
During the incumbency Of Judge
Nixon. about year and half. more
than one hundred children have been
brought to his judicial notice for
punishment or correction. Only six
Of these children were sent to the
reform school, and the question
might be asked. what became OF the
rest?
First it might be stated that the
six who were sent to the house OF
correction were absolutely tncorrtg-
ible. and the "straightjacket" was
the only route to either redemption
or the penitentiary. The large ma
jority of the others are some OF our
best boys and girls in Greeley at the
present time. The fact that they are
such can be attributed to Judge Nix
on OF the juvenile court. Some few
of them have moved away. but the
greater part of them are virtually the
courts children, and he sees and in
terviews them every week or every
month.
without mentioning any names
(and, in fact, the newspapers do the
greatest harm to the future eleva-
ton and self-respect OF these little
ones by mentioning their names al
ally. few recent cases might be In
dicated to show the method by which
hundred little souls within touch
of us all have been saved and given
reform school, where the company ol
hardened criminals means the newt
able road to perdition. Should they
escape that contamination, the dis.
grace and nightmare OF their i'm
prisonment would be a loadstone on
the future path of Righteousness.
Petty thieving 10 the offense most
common. and criminologists assure
us that II left unchecked the greater
crimes invariably follow. Not lonR
since child about 12 years old was
apprehended for the theft OF bi-
cycle. Judge Nixon. in a kindly tone
put the lad through cross-examina-
tion, and registered his answers upon
his docket. The child's mother Is
widow. For some time she has
been sick of dropsy. and worked out
when able. She receives the sup
port OF a grown son, who does his
best for the welfare Of the family oi
five. After the questioning. the lad
was sent home with the Information
that the Judge would call him wher
wanted. Next the Judge interviewed
the mother and the brother. ant
learned that the boy had told the
truth. That" said the Judge. wai
the best sign in his favor"
In few days the boy was called
again to the judges Office and ad
monished as a father should his son
He was shown the enormity OF the
crime and the Inevitable end OF such
career. The little fellows tears
flowed fast when the Judge touched
the subject of his poor mother. who
was sick and might be taken from
him at any minute. He pictured ths
anguish Of her heart at the thought
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-11
APPLE BAKE.
Y. W. G. A. Cabinet and Guests Out
for FrOlic.

The Y. w. C. A. cabinet and So
cial committee, consisting In all OF
about eighteen young ladies'. have
planned something new In the way
OF entertainment. and invited t"o
divisions of the junior class at tne
Normal to an apple bake this
afternoon. The young ladies met az
the home OF Mrs. w. G. Chamber
and went to the country south o'
town for their frolic.
This is the first of series OF SO
cial events to be given by the y w
C. A. cabinet to the Normal students
The Y. w. G. A. is in thriving con
dition, with Miss Gertrude Pierso''
president.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-11
How to Trent q sprain.

sprains. swellings and lameness
are promptly relieved by Chamoer-
lain's Pain Balm. This liniment re-
duces Inflammation and soreness
40 that a sprain may be cured IN
about one-third tho time required
by the usual treatment. For sa''
by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-11
|&Gordon's
| Bulletin
lavender Il.

oyemer H.
anner auction sale
Farm, two and a
vest of Greeley
ad of first-class
registered stallion
the best in the
mares, weight from
bs. These are the
4 ever sold. Hogs
kents, etc. j. . ,
c. P. Kemmerer 4
ers, Greeley, Colo
byember 1s.-Big
Zoo head of cows.
n calves, u head
from | to 3 years
slie's ranch at Mas
lis Andy McMillan's
F. W. Smylie and
| owners. kem-
|rdon. auctioneers,
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-11
Cold. and Group In ChiIdrcn.

my little girl is subject to colds"
says Mrs. william II. Serig, No. ~.
Fifth street. Wheeling, w. Va.
Last winter she had severe spell
and terrible cough. but I cured
her with Chambcrlain's Cough Rem
,edy without the aid OF doctor. and
my little boy has been prevented
many times from having the Group
by the timely use OF this syrup.
This remedy IL for sale by all drug
gists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-11
Fire still Raging.

Winnipeg, Aug. II. - Special dis
patches from Orsnbrook, b. o., say that
an of sheet of The big forest fire that
wiped out Feruis, Michel, and other
towns is sill raging near Sullivan, and
that it is possible that the building OF
the Sullivan Nine Company may be
destroyed. Another Fire menaces Kim
berley and if the wind does not shift,
that town is likely to go up In flames.
Owing to the strike on the Canadian
Pacific no engine is available to remove
two hundred fire fugitives rescued and
those in Ferniz camps from the burned
district, it is not known where the women
and children who have lost their sll in
the blazing forests will be taken to the
refuge camps.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-11
Virginia News.

Peter Johnson, colored, was shot and
killed at Norfolk, yesterday, by Walter
Compere.
The case of the two.cent passenger
rate in Virginia will be decided early in
the session of the Supreme Court, which
convenes in October.
Warner J. OouIt1ey has been ap'
pointed keeper OF the new light recently
established at Barn Point, Gone river.
The new light will go into service next
Saturday.
The naval board iuquiring into the
the clash between negroes and United
States sailors in South Norfolk and
Berkeley, Sunday, August 2, filed Its re-
port, yesterday, finding that the negroes
fred into the sailors withou! provocatioD.
Depressed by continued sickness, Salo
Rosenmyer, a most prominent shoe mer-
chant, OF Winchester, shot himself in
the head with Coils. navy revolver
about $50 O'Clock yesterday morning
and died at Memorial Hospital st l1:45.
William y. Br wn, OF Orewe, died t
the Hygeis Ho.p.;sl, Lynchburg, Sun
day night, Of petiIonitis, having been
brought to Lynchburg only that day for
treatment. His remains we're taken
back to Orewe for burial.
Mrs Julia d. Howard, wife of Capt,
J. Henry Howard, died Sunday at her
country home at Oakland, Md, aged
sixty-six. She WAS a native of Louiss
county, but lived in Baltimore the past
thirty years, where she Was conspicuous
in society.
Ensign John J. McOrackeu, United
States navy, son of Capt T. McCrscken,
OF Fredericksburg, and Miss Alice Kier-
nan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. v.
Kiernan, were married yesterday at the
residence Of the BRIDES parents in Nor
folk.
Menhaden fishermen in Lancaster
county have been making big catches of
fish for the past two weeks and report
them still plentiful. Most of the fac
tories are getting about all they can han
die. They are very fat, producing about
8 gallons of oil to the thousand.
Another drowning was added to the
summers long list at Norfolk yesterday
AFTERNOON when the fast steamer Vir-
ginia ran 80 close to rowbost filed
with young men that it was capsized,
throwing them all into the water. Three
Of the young men Woodward Vaughan,
John Morris and another unidentified
lad-succeeded In grasping the upturned
boat, to which they chung, but Dudley
Thompson, young employe Of the At
lantie Coast Line Railroad, from DAN
Vile, swan away from them apparently
dazed and was drowned.