davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-02-14
THE ELITE MARKET.
Charles T. Grover, Prop.
Tho hest BEEF, VEAL and PORK that
Can he found In Elko. Also SAU-
SAGES, MANS and BACON.

Always on hand and sold at the lowest
possible prices. All orders will receive
careful attention. .
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-03
WOMEN
 SENTENCED
SUFFRAGIsTs WISH TO BE MAR. TYRs - TO BE BOMBS
 NEXT.

Io&uoN. Tna #unHr.tf.s ,r- Hasta# fa- rmnH.fs tn H4r fiateas tr#ea satisr eHmHd taa parliament
 aIal@l= HI Tor sa.tsstur the ut4.
 2. h- r~mtts e,-ideuer Re.. st a-al ar. # fhe aml Ycst,rlas t.gt. Har- es af ther- ..5d they N <.
 esi zdI Hr=trEstms uae ruli=a ii H. rzffaf#Hue,. ef sa.sf duty. rU,a- ayss.ve 4 tHeH e}e=.r8 br martye- I'd = ta fDsoH aao s,ara roman o hs eel= for D esr change ,i a,at
 fa. .s-sr 'ra Nr- Mary Leigh ana 74.~ Geal Eea- a.# charged u asaf a#H##.# ea tH# a,frrty af H .s. I#hH' Nsaarh rns- promptly aa- HHfr# fH.fH eHt and ware far from Nff 5Hs as eeuultIan. Mr.. L.iza 4Imiurd tEr stone throwing at tn, Hraf Har arrest. and -aids .It va- stones tHiz taae. | aH bc hout Hcxta
 Ihe magistrate aid h. would aaa Eizg tnem tae option af HHe as h4d heau offered #a the afher Women af- rested. as he l=u he would mol br Justified n datHs -a under Che eireuM- stances Mrs. LciEh interrupted. "W, a.aHE uay Iius-. Me wish and then she Wls siIeue.I hy tae officers of tt- court Tho magistrate sentenced them to tNya months 1t hard lubor
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-03
FAIRBANKS VIEW.

ffe fa4.a.as sN-za.l tsaa -Ea Far- banks Time gives some idea af -H. H.4lla- ]. s-. .a. .laa laf.- sr. a-.ss r.=s.f.= .H ta. #t-s.-r.
 The sa-sa.s- t... .ata araaE .a- rs -a e.ssnfa5sa -f-eeaa~ which ~ s.-=a Ear taHE-. a=s5 ls=. < =##as-z Hat 2. tHs 1sr5.s#--s. H-- t7 sH- f=a5=- ts-n--.F--. EHs been ses s... @ -=-a- cam Is
 za- ter. -#e a.sa. f. Haaa #s-sH-z=. E.- aaaH sven 2. s-#. z r=- =r#ls#r- aud T #- @ -.=.....-.
 e.-. ra-H.- H- -ae- H
 sasr E -s-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-03
THE OPENING SHOT

IH t =#.==H s#-#a .H a.#H.= taa #afH
 1.Ha N. ,.aeaa. .a. a.aI##.H .=r# ffft- for H=a s1 H.# .#HHHzH F =a#t= =fs .== =.-. #tsH completely ..az.# tt. .t sr .s#... H W g.ss# -ez. #E# H-e
 aa# #z. sz= s#.. mHarI#r fa uIz#r nc -.saa h- mast 4rl.az al,aaaz.- rr= H1 astsHs3 ea sH g H## sauma Inn sas. t.s az-.E-...t .a9e.t -H. t.lea#..# #..#a.- H .H##.-- and .H# e.HI.z Ifa#asaz z.ea##aH- ##. r H.HAe= H#-z#. H#.-. E#.... eE h.e-.4a=. #sT# f asTt H"H tH#H# H=.
 Had y#a H-H-asG = O. Ess#aaz ss-aps a6 eaaearzaasa aa tHa zrH#.ts la-t uHrHd aftaa tHe meeting aa# asgz. Son aaH Hase #sHrH#I 6#If Ja## W c"rznH uata many friends Ha HzHsz eriuE zpss.H eIear sf #a#--#HHfrE and tfaHHs aHa Ha contempt ga#H fhez a.sarsa fH= #fzaHHa @.#.H= whtr0 have Haer eH.a#res #4#.r=. him
 What t= fhe r-f f--aat c-ss-a f-  streneer than e,sf end tHr fe. I.aHa- eal mHH4= slsHat. be. ta.ae tho part ef fHe efs.4al aa.a .A-4-. a-1 whose "Rn r.tauHHH# VI. H.r af tH. be-L aaHe taken fa #llalr= HH#.s Iza 4 pack ar znsae#e Waea-#-. hatch u nu1ae- atreeuus H-- fs 0f#ata against him.
 When John w Cor-au stated lha, the men ar h.ala age Hara Htst .esaf llsru as sa whole. tHaH aa The ueet, of many etusrs trl.m,H.-. He.pa.a in, truth and tt i- this ssr mteuieaa, among lhe voters that enables them ea di=eriH#at hstaa,H aHa HaH ah4 H- t,Hus tHe truth and haaa aaa k e.raarn1 ftlse reparf= fr. araar f. fatfe mf'leJau-rs-s Urd ar-d
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-03
RAGE RIOT
 IN FLORIDA
Nuggets Special Service.

Nu99et opeeia service.
 PENSACOLA. Fla. July 31. - As a r.a.t If $ HHea5Hs bee which occurred .ea. T feN. aHe ago. in which n negro named Johnson was yuohcd by a mob assaa=e be had rared and murdered Hf- shaw tHe wife af a well known E.zaH- a race war broke out near the uit here today
 A mob of negroes came to the jail tn secure the ~heria who had allowed the negro to be taken from him by the w7h md Chief Warden Shaw opened fire a saaH a- the gate was broken 'r.n. N1c were wounded and two Killed.
 The h'aeke are now arming them selves and declare that they Will aHeHaa The deaths of their fellows.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-03

T. J Ne-tar has bought the entire stock of liquors, beers and eislrs ot tha Northwestern Commercial co.. and "ih place most of these goods on tho market al outside cost The goods will all be placed in one warehouse. and We ask our friends to call and look them over. Ne wiu guarantee to sell as cheap aS you can buy on the out side
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-03
JAP SHIP BUILDERS
 WORKING OVERTIME.
Nuggets Special ser.lee.

TOKYO July 31. - That the Japan e5e government is determined to have n" largest navy in the world at the earliest possible moment is evidenced in the fact that the ship yards are now in continuous operation. the men work ing two shifts of twelve hours each.
 X large amount of ship building ma cninery has been ordered from Eng land and America, and several shin loads of it have already arrived here.
 The foreign diplomats are watching the progress of the construction of the large battleshlps with considerable in- terest
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-03

Tha ar-t Is-zzr ufF.a the person trrlr- ra u-. a typewriter euH-ist- Il. m. T.rH- NHH i= t#f tune I4T sars HaH fa ..H, ta ta, aid of hi- aH't= i'H.ttE aaud aatar abaut this rWe af year n Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-03

~reskcrs v#e have aaHrez~ad rhe Falr- hanks auai.asrs hatr r.-ortaI Go tHg methods or -He d.m,ruru- ffaH any eff#-H y.-#s-a t. would aat 4Hr1 nl4. neH H.eH,H EHt t#. .rea4.... s#Ht rs f#.# ta.Hr gHr.
 H.##.#. F.#.##s r a
 #. ra.r t#. N # H=# demonstration gHssH aa a.aar.... .. ra.itiual eatayuues tn semrariz.a vtH tae aaHfeue,z which sr.,t a party aavtcata la ciN al th- sam. -It. ur .ss aatzaH. the Fairbanks aHa..a..a 4.- fa ta- fats- H5s, -..s#.a cold md uH.~ua-luts.# r aas H4.. ar- rr-f --Hr--- -f t--H .HtyHg-a4ltr anI discriminating m-uaHc
 Th. people v.1 haEe Hstaurd [, NIr 'er-tu and Nr. un tst.n m-f t# Eazs q. Nr Errtr. Hcr aH raHH# a.#aIHe H.Hm# gH#.## aH# s=,v conc
 t- THaE H.# Ha at b.t.es =H1 eara.1au #d -H#U n#s# r=#.=
 Er f fE.F Fundamental #+### .. r.s g.#ra# .. H,rHa#. #a ##.#
 a HGHfa.f Hr a-r-#.# a#.s #H.##aa#.s# #fa r#=.## #.#.#=I= fHs s#siEs-# 5st.#rs r# ### r#.H Australian la##s- 4fasas a-.sE.# .a Has..aI #aaH.H. already Ht#r.
 fHr legislative and political needs as ta#sH trr clearly st.HHea and uss a. aa uHf.atarI He tH. pearsr =-as H- H, .#ae.a= a..
 s E.= s-a..at=. =s-- .#a=s An #aaa a..a la s .##. f#.# ##s -z#= #Ht#Hr #H.#sH=
 ..-.--t HHa-e ef rH+. -H-a- at#Hr aH#H .#ef# ta.#=..a
 #.= .#.e...szs# .a sE. a.# af #=####-= HHa-- .af.E#' H#T.H H.z-# ###.= #.a#
 is = a-#=..a sz..=
 aaz.a Hf.#E. e
 aH. ##.#a =.#
 sIH H.
 a-2 alzla
 #
 
 I#-a Hes Haz z.a=. e# aaar a.#' s.#saa.s #a=s H.s. aa H.>f.#=.s# za# eE bod zss.Haar.z HH.reH . ##. ## .#=H.H# .sa #t
 ##.# .s..#.s #H#.#.-=r. --E..s .E #-.#-#= s###a a# i Har5z.#s E#zI.g-
 =H# Haa.Hl.z H#ta eHgia.za- are s5f,a## HI.Hgs# rEe=aHfs r.#zH tf rrara . THe F#HaHa tH##as a.af= at.=a#z # political meetings -aaasar t Hsszaa4H# af Eha aaHa.aara= a.H a determine fHaH tHa #-=#H#= Ha.==.z- ~ aH#E .f fH= zs# -Hsf= Hzr-ze- s,== -#.- #- s.s#ef #a-t a4l.H and t.t# aHs -aaas.-a le-a=. f.sr.lH.. Fms t.a people ar. aal.s and ,..y ar. a.- as st Ina calm. Ha.s.s. Hi-eamaHsH= #aansr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-03
MATTERS
 RECORDED
Proof of Labor.

Na- lhHVe on solomon river. Frank IT Thofp.
 Deed. Gus .. Jones to A " Bauer. three eighth interest in C. C. group on L. l.. of Banner creek. July r.. 1908.
 Lease. F. Moses to John Elnarsen et al. on Jupiter claim. situated on Dexter hill. between Dexter and Anvil creeks. Aug. I, 1908
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-03

Nafer putting #-aEf au rseofl as neHs ipa~.a tp territorial govern "eHt haW aH JllE Wiekarshum e a,taE. ta. eaE-rr-s af the Eftsl Ssars= and da.lan- hH-slf iH favor ot ite
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-03

gas t ra. speakers ar t#a GEHH#ra ms-.lH- aa Saturday night stated ua,
 #.f-E.H#a# called eH#t.Hs aH aA- a.H H.-H == E -s#.s#.-f I-a e.s#HH HsH .H##H-F- f#-~f has Haae=aa at tHH f-a- I-at he f~ q s.H-=t and oven
 -#.r .E .-z H.Hr. asH.e H ae#rH stating ta- r.. -a.###-f- as- s.ry -'5sa # Nome. aHa t ues had a.s.t#l Hm ta me eIrz council Atza =0e HzisE Vtieh i- supporting ham a -r. -He Industrial Worker. er#eas- .a+ I. a fala sim for bong aa au- HIs =.siaH-r
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-03

Miss l.. F. Thomas has opened a typewriting and stenographic exchange on Second street. opposite the Masonic Temple.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-03

The rEa -r#Hrs=r r4e-H= #a tH- -HHeH SHa-a= z.aa.=a= SrHH---- Atf- a..#. aHa#Haa .f tEa committee ea f. =laas. aaf Saaffar KHaH N-~ra. member af -af m. a.zt import Fnr oanmits..~ IH#oaag tHe jallsaH committee aH1 fHa a.wm.t-.a m ttrrI- ..rirs. o4mmtt.a..a pauH. lands. and #.Hm.la. # f4I.- Saa.ar AHfIeb and Senator Nelson are warm nf-u1+
 and .h.e has,. worked t.as, .r in Har- aanv tas number ar g.ar-. Eat a= HrH violently opposed ta JaI=a W##s-r-Ham. S.nater Nelson Harieu- ars -.# f.r .#- H-a=aa that tHs fHdza aaat nEaE h.- raHHaat ta-f=as Nf-h tH= rHH-.#aH fa Che upper Haae If fhe legislature. uuat Htan-e would Judge #HfeRgr=Ham Hasa
 f securing n. passage af any law a.r A5l~s
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-03

Remington Typewriter, nearly new, sale or rent. Don A. Stewart, Nome Realty Bldg. Main POS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-03

fH. 5a#H#- H.H5Hz aH SuuuiHt aisH.. seHe#.- kHa.H 4maHe ii. mt. #tzas as .Euea. WIH. srHed His ad. drs-- eitH long piece of poetry theat tee tHme thlt he MS reaching -he e1ruN r3NHe the atmosphere. md Ha#.aHaHl 4Hh most
 a-.a aAtaa l.l .H. n a.. tHdEeue, .4as. e#. -.H la. a.- 4H and t.t.s
 .t# aH.z..s HrvIr= VH#
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-03

saa#saH kHHt# Naza tx thu man aHs #a= sHsa# a As-H4 HaHaaIy #.=#E H# H#Ez E- R-zH #HHe fer JHa #.tefast ## f.## f4-f r.# vans. u6W1-
 rl.. sl.H.--1E.- -lsIa and f certainly
 aaaI ae a a-a.f e. aar he-t ff.na a. -lHs a...aH#.s. #f Enc measure hr
 sI.sH a-. and tHr4ueH f#af meas -ts sand 'a ...sE.-- H man Hnu IE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-03

tC.#r a.#Hm= #-sH # writing --f-sr t=. t.#tea >t4t.s zauatg tHIr
 = HItz #H- If A#-H4 ar. tl. .--- f#at ....f be ds.Is.. for the cauu- srz- Has =aa.a tH#ss @#aeat~atm Y n. -.aud Ealr.H ts He zl.et.a a- am H.I.-a-. ta eaHEre=s. go b,f4rr tho -.a4ts committee and ask that ueH ..HHs Ha- be ra--aa rsr tht t.rr- -aHg
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-03

F fra "@ aas of r'.- speakers
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-03

f.H.aa.# H S.#H NgIsau l- e.z=.z- a#e #.#a # #r United @-H= ##=HGar IHH t#s $ JHr# a..k,rsHu
 Na @a=pr #Ha# uH.= Interest I z.-H -se- #=.a#aH l-.# =.aara- =l k9. Nz.= s t #.#H,H af ##t a#s Us ..s.# sa3a aT aa#. as H#a.# Ha barrier =##z t e-a #fas-.bls = =uHz #aH#
 H4 #.# a4Ha Alaskan. ta 8rrear as #.H. #t H=a+ ff ae. send $. =a#=4 Ia#s= W4.s.azHam as aaHi -z.- -##=# aH-a# ra latter a# H#.# tz6a# Hs H.aHH a#. .Ha
 a#a f=H a.= f#H ---r rT=-#e -s=-- t#.=#r= =-=-H== z#H.=. .aat# shall E.# ray
 5aee.e Haa e. e-a#s4 nd bitterly uH-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-03

PHYSICIANS AND fStt'iE'iNS W. DARCY CHASE. N. D.
 office. Nome Bank < igrust Bldg.
 Hours Phone l % Co as00 D. m. Oaice Main 2 5.00 Co 9:00 D. m House Red 3
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-03
PROFESSIONAL. CARDS

PHYSICIANS IND SURGEONS
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-21

German army budget was 357000, 900 marks. that of the fleet 39.000. .000 making a total for both services of l96,O00.oo0 In 1888. when the em- oeror began his reign, the army bud get had risen to 6o4OoO.oO0 while that If the navy was only 52OO0.OOO, or a -otal of 656, ,0O0o0O. This makes an av- 2rage annual increase in the military expenditure of the empire of 17,500,000 ID to this time. According to the bud got for 1907 the army will cost this year 930, 800 000 and the navy 2SS,- 100000, a total for both services of t.216. 900, 900. In this total it should be mentioned the military expenditures for the colonies are not included. nor the interest on imperial loans for mili- .ary purposes. Were all this added the total would be something like l. 500, 100000.
 By aid of further figures it is shown that the German taxpayer is far more heavily burdened that either the En- glish or French one, and he comes to the conclusion that Germany has ar rived al point beyond which it is dangerous to go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-21
OREGON BOY USES
 KNIFE ON LAYERS

PORTLAND, Ore.-Two sophomorcs. John Kelly of Eugene, and Richard Skibbe, of The Dallcs. were severely cut with a knife as the result of their attack upon Robert Olph, q freshman at the Oregon Agri rnltura' college at Corvallis Inc ancounry' was an at tempt to haze young Olph. Although the wounds are deep, both young men are out of danger
 The sophomores of the college took Olph out for ducking in a fountain in the grounds of the institution. The crowd of hazers numbered about thirty. After turing yoUnE Olph away from his rooms the crowd bounced upon him at a secluded spot on the college grounds. Olph fought hard against the hazers. who told him ducking in the fountain would be the first step in the hazing process. The freshman shook off first one and then another, for he is d husky young man from Prairie City. and he fought his best. Outnumberedt however, he finally pull ed a knife from his pocket and be- gan slashing right and left A sopho- more named Weatherford had his clothes slashed almost from his body by the irate freshman, but was not hurt Skibbe and Kelly were cut, and their cries of pain discouraged the oth- CT hazers, who thereupon desisted.
 During the struggle with his tor mentors Olph repeatedly warned hts assailants that unless they stopped their unwelcome attacks some one would be injured. They laughed at him and redoubled their efforts to duck him. Kelly is the more seriously in- jured of the two victims of Olph's knife and will be in the hospital for several weeks.
 The affair was the first case of haz- ! ing attempted this year at the institu- | tlon and news of 1t came as a surprise,
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-21
MILITARY EXACTI0NS
 BECOME A BURDEN

LONDON.-The Geman socialist press is devoting more than usual at. tention to what is termed in it's col umus German Byzantism in Military Expenditures" It is pointed out 1T these articles that the increase of Ger. man ornaments has been relatively greater than that of any other power except Japan Germany's geographical position obliges her 10 face two from tiers, but it cannot be overlooked that at the present time her army i- the strongest in the world, and far exc 70 Is in numbers the arm!es ,c her eastern and western ncighbors.
 If, it is argued, Germany, in ddll- tion to this mighty army, pere.sts in developing her fleet. it is only reaSon- able to expect that other nations will begin to entertain a feeling of dis comfort and uneasiness, and to ask themselves where will all this lead and with what object in view is Ger many arming so rapidly and so pow erfully, For Germans themselves. the question has already arisen whether this development can continue any longer without injuring other impor- tant national interests, and whether a point has not already been reached beyond which it would be unWise to 20.
 In taking up the question of expcn- ditures, the socialists give elaborate figures. They show that in 1874 the
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-21
LYNCH cHlNKS IN kAMLooPS.

KAMLOOPS, B. C-For having mar ried a white woman yesterday. James Wah, Chinaman, was last night talk sentiment here is bitter against Ori- entails. and when it became known that Jim Wan had taken a white woman for his wife it did not take long for q mob to gather and string the offender to the first tree Those who took the leading part in the lynching were masked and their identity is unknown.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-21
AN
 INNOCENT MAN.

COLUMBUS. O.-After the ticctro- cution of Albert Davis, at .hc peni- tentiary, yesterday morning, Father Kelly, who had acted as spiritual ad- wise, to Davis declared th3, an inno- cent nan had been c,-cC"ccutcd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-21
BEST MUSIC IN
 TOWN FOR DANCE

Al the weekly dance of the Eagles, which will come off next Thursday, the best music in the city will accom- panH the dancers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-21

Yes, the Nugget Express does freighting to the beach line from Lit tie to Irene creek daily Phone Nugget office. Main 46.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-21
REOPEN WEDNESDAY.

The Woman's Exchange bakery and cafe will reopen Wednesday morning. The place has been newly fitted, and anyone wishing a first-class, home cooked meal will do well to remember this place.
 Anyone having pie plates in their possession belonging to the Woman's Exchange is requested to return them at their earliest convenience.
 Hot Waffies at The Royal Cafe.
 Sweet Cider at Tea Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-21
Hot Waffies at The Royal Cafe.

Sweet Cider at Tea Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-29
STREET CAR SMASHES AUTO.
Four Occupants Of Private Convey
ance Thrown Out and Injured.

An automobile containing four occu-
pants was knocked over an embankment
about $50 o'clock last night at 14th and
Varnum streets by car No. ~ Of the Cap
ital Traction Company. The automobile
was driven by Miss bona McCracken Of
134l 14th street, who was accompanied
by Mrs. F. 8. Pollard of 1881 14th street
northwest. Mrs. Elizabeth Miller of 941
New York avenue northwest and Z. +.
knight of the same address. the own
er of the machine. The auto was stand
ing on the car tracks at 14th and Varnum
streets when the car approached. The
motorman Of the car rang. his bell. but
the occupants Of the auto either did not
hear it or were unable to start the ma
chine.
The car hit the machine, knocking II
over a steep embankment. All four OF
the occupants were thrown out before
the auto went over the embankmnt. fOrtu-
nateIy escaping with slight injuries.
Mrs. Pollard was thrown half way
down the embankment and received
bruises about the face and head. The
other. occupants were badly shaken up.
The machine was almost completely de-
molished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-29
GOOD ATTENDANCE AT
THE PIMLICO RACES

BALTIMORE. April 29.-There was a
good attendance at Pimlico yesterday. The
weather was cloudy and the track fast
Summaries:
First race. four and one-half furlongs-Black
Nose. 1o7 fWalshJ, to 1. won; PocOtaglio. 107
tFairbrotherp, to place. second: Indian
Time. 058 2-5 Ned Carmack. Great Jubilee,
Helen Hills Wasco. Sir Cannon and Hubby also
ran.
second race I'VE and one half furlongs; selling
Monte Carlo. ia tBurns).is to 1, won: Ida
Mobile. g. Fairbrother,. 3 to 1 to show. third.
Time. LOS. Takhu. Prowler, Trey OF Spades,
Battleaxe. Ben Cole Hall Cloud, Scottdale,
fermentation and Van Loan also ran.
Third race. the Rennert handicap; one mile
Harting. rs Murphy. : TO place. second;
Fancy Bird. III IT. Burns). no show betting.
third Time 1.32 ~. Only three starters.
Fourth race. the Arlington steeplechase: about
two miles-Homelander. lag Kelleher,. to l.
won: Tsrpou. 14s (Mr: Taylor. to place.
second: Old Guard. 148 lMcInerneyl. no show
betting. third. Time. 40. Flying Machine and
Autumn leaf also ran. Ard~ell lost rider
Fifth race, seven fuylongs-Miss Marjorie. 1O5
fLiebert,. to !. won: Woolspun. los Harty).
| show betting. third. Time. 1.29 2-5. Proclivity.
New Garter, Tony Lass. Com. Thomas. Mansfield,
Racinor. Merimac and Croydon also ran.
Sixth race one mile and sixty yards-Marttn
brother. no place betting. second: The Shaugh-
| ran. 81 tMcCaheyl. no show betting. third. Time.
1.48 Is. Apple Teddy also
Seventh race. hve and One-hs1f furlOnxS: sell
ing. Simple HOnours, lis ,Burns', to IL. won;
Montbert. 81 tRollinsl. for place. second;
third Time. 1.O1 40 Male Fletcher, Lykers,
Thomas Hoy and Nanno also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-29
FINAL DECREE SIGNED.
Court Directs Sale Of Wright Farm
in Montgomery County.

Judge Henderson of the circuit court Of
Montgomery county, Md. sitting in
equity. at Rockville. late Monday after
noon. passed final decree in the case OF
Clarence A. Brahdsnburg ct al. trustees.
agt. Mary J. Wright et al. directing a
sale and appointing W. Mosby Williams.
F. Walter Brandenburg and gd-.>rd A.
Newman trustees.
The property involved is known as the
Wright farm. containing H. acres 'front.'
ing on the road from Georgetown pike to
kensington. adjoining the lands of George
e. Hamilton. G. w. Cissell Mrs. Nelson
Baker. {. c. Bohrer and Others
Since 1871 the title of this farm has been
held under trust created by deed from
John w. Wright to his son. Daniel Pratt
Wright. and by the decree one-half OF
the proceeds of sale is awarded to the
latter's daughter Miss Eleanor E.
Wright. of this city. and the other half
to the American Security and Trust Com
pany, trustee under the will of Frank O.
Post for his children. Beulah c. and
Harold \. Post. Philo Is. Wright. an
other son of John w Wright devised his
estate to his wife, Emma c. Wright. a
sister of Frank o. Post
1t is understood the farm is worth
about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-29
Station Tracks VS.. Transfers.

To the Editor of The Star:
The situation SO pathetically described
before Congress by Representative Sims,
during a recent discussion regarding
Washington street railway matters, of a
woman standing in car while carrying
a child on her arm. recalls to my mind
incidents which happen every day between
the car lines and the station, and which
have happened every day since its open
ing and probably will occur for years to
come unless Congress soon comes to terms
with itself. These scenes are far more
pathetic than the one alluded to by Mr.
Sims. but cannot unfortunately" be
ascribed to the irresponsible acts OF the
corporations. but to the responsibility of
Congress The incidents referred to are
of daily occurrence and may be witnessed
by any one going to or from the new
station. They concern men and frail
women. women with children on their
arms. with others hanging to their skirts.
walking from the street cars to the sta
ton. Those who are able to pay can. OF
course. hire carrier from the cars to the
station and porter within to take their
luggage to the railway coaches and be
thus relieved. at least, of the burden, If
not Of the walk. That this state Of at
fairs Is due to the clubbing over a ques-
ton like universal transfers Is. to say
the least, pitiful. This Is especially true
when it becomes known how few would
be benefited by universal transfers, while
a still lesser number really demand it, to
say nothing Of the injustice Of the propo-
sition. Still several of the members in Con-
gress seem to insist upon this law to be
passed. Thousands of people now pay heavy
tips and cab hire, while many times that
number endure hardships to get to and
from the Union station. because a few
gentlemen In Congress have chosen to
fight the reasonable demand Of the masses
tracks to the station-for the unreason-
able privilege of the few-the universal
transfer. ERNEST N. JANSON.