davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-09-24
Worse in ST. Petersburg.

St. Petersburg. Sept. 1s-Three
hundred and fifty cases and 155 deaths
from Asiatic cholera have been re
ported for the "a hours ending at
noon yesterday.
The municipal administrations are
under fire from all sides for their
criminal inefficiency and for their fail
ure to make adequate preparation for
hospital, ambulance and sanitary serv-
ireS
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-09-24
Punish Congo Outlaws.

Paris. Sept 1s.-Dispatches to the
government from the governor-gen-
eral of the French Congo say that a
force of 1000 French troops. under
Captain Jultix, have routed the Oudai
tribe, whose territory is in the center
of the trade in slaves and contraband
arms The tribesmen's losses num-
bcrcd 1000.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-09-24
Trust Busters in Conference,

Oyster Bay, L. l., Sept. 12.-The
big stick is believed to be in training
today at Sycamore hill, where a con-
ference is being held by the president
with Herbert Knox Smith, commits
sioner of corporations, and the official
government investigator of trusts, and
Attorney General Bonaparte. The
subject of the conference was not made
known.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-09-24
Take Evidence on Merger,

Salt Lake City. Sept. 15.-In the
federal court here an order was en-
tered yesterday appointing Sylvester
G. Williams. of Denver. special ex-
aminer to take evidence in the suit OF
the United States government against
the so-called merger OF the Harri-
man Pacific railway lines.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-09-24
Merchants to Visit Japan.

San Francisco, Sept 16.-The dele
CATION of Pacific coast merchants
who will visit Japan this fall will sail
September 25. on the Tengo Maru
for Yokohama. They will represent
Seattle. Portland San Francisco. Fu-
reka, Fresno. Los Angeles. San
Diego and other cities. They will
stay in Japan until early in Novem-
ber.
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-12-04
Gifts for the Home

.Xmnser rug, 9xI2. beautiful design worth $25, for
22.50.
Tapestry brussels rug, 9XI2, woven in one piece,
orh 500, for II. 10 assorted patterns of carpeng,
ne yard wide, worth 35c and 4Oc yard, for 25c
eautful patterns LnoIeum to select from Rugs SOC to
l5O Lace curtains, from SOC to 1.5O pair Table
1en, from 25c to 75c yard Napkins, SOC to 1.5O
zen. Towels, sc to 80.
We have lots of other nice things for the dear
III folks at home. GLADDEN. their dear old hearts and
like this the merriest Christmas of their lives. 80
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-12-04
Christmas and the HOLIDAYS
Gifts for Ladies and Girls

NeckWear, pretty collars and neck-girdleS in all
he latest styles and colors, 25c to 65c.
Hose, beautiful line; prices from Ioc to soc.
Gloves, of every description, kid gloves in all
Plors, golf and Jersey Gloves prices from I5c to
R,5o.
ScarfS, Woolen, silk and mercelzed; from 25c
$I.5o.
Ladies' wells, Directoire and square wells; from
'c to $I.5o..
Hand bags and pocket books, any kind you
mt; prices from 25c to $I.5o
Combs, all kinds and all prices 25c to 81.
Umbrellas, for ladies' and girls, good quality,
tn plain and fancy handles; prices from 5oc to
50 each.
Belts the new directoire, elastic, gilt and silk,
III colors, and prices from 25c to ST..
lies waists waists from from SIoo to $3.50
The Washington times., 1908-11-11
Plunger Heaps Goals of Fire
on Head of Convict
ed Man.
FORGETS NEAT SUM
He DROPPED" ON HIM
Day Has Come When Banks
Must Tote Straight"
He Declares.

NEW YORK, Nov. John W. Gates
OF bet you a million" fame, today
heaped Goals Of FIRE upon the head OF
the convicted banker whose frenzied
operations In Wall Street cost the
plunser a neat sum before he sold out
his brokerage business TO the now de-
funct A o. Brown q Co.
ITS too bad to see Morse convicted
and sentenced to such a long prison
term" remarked Gates this morning.
There were no tears in his eyes. how
ever.
But" ne continued. lit should serve
as a powerful lesson to bankers who
are handling other peoples money.
Very few bankers or iiu1ul:zrs IN
teationally sWindle or steal. but in the
manipulation OF big deals, involving
millions they become venturesOme. AN
As well while the investments are in the
ascendancy, but sometimes the unex-
pected happens. and before one can re-
cover the millions are gone.
''The day has come when banks mus1
tote straight with the money in
trusted to them OF suffer the conse-
Quences-"
The Washington times., 1908-11-11
Delegates Representing Mil
lions of Farmers Here in
Annual Session.
VILE MAKE VISIT
AT WHITE HOUSE
Forester Pinchot and Secretary
Wilson Are TO Make
Addresses.

The 100000 or 100000 tillers Of the
soil throughout the Omitted States, rep
resented by some 90 delegates 20 the
forty-seCond annual convention Of tie
National Grange, got down TO business
this morning at the National Hotel
heard a Few reports, listened to one or
two. speeches. and generally showed
that this convention is To be the best
in the history of the organization.
The convention was opened by Master
n. j. Bachelor, former governor Of
New Hampshire.
Mortimer Whitehead, of New Bruins
wick, n. j.. past grand lecturer Of the
organization. told the delegates that
already il has grown into one Of the
most powerful Influences in the life Of
the country In many of the States,
especially ia the East, he said, the
number OF membership OF the Organi-
zatiOu is surprisingly large. In New
York there are more than 10000. Re
ferrlng to the financial end, he said
the grange is in hrst-class condition,
and the receipts are growing.
Hereafter the sessions or Tne grange
will be- held n odd Fellows Han, on
Seventh streets
In tho East Room Of the White House
tomOrrow afternoon at 2.5o the grangers
The Washington times., 1908-11-11
FELLOWS CHOSEN
TO MAKE ADDRESS
Managers Of Associated
Charities Plan for An
nual Meeting.

The Right Rev. Samuel Fellows, Of
Chicago. viii deliver the principal ad-
dress at the annual meeting Of the As
ISOLATED Charities. which viii be held
November Is in the First Congrega-
tional Church. The program was pre-
scented yesterday afternoon at the
monthly meeting Of the board Of man
ayers in the headquarters at 6I G
street northwest.
Routine business was disposed Of by
the board of managers. In the treas
urers report IL was shown that bills
amounting % 1919 had come iu dur
ing the past month
The general secretary reported that
50S applications for relief had been re-
ported during the month OF October. and
that $500 had been spent by the Citi-
Zens' Relief Association iu relieving
20 destitute families Other details Of
the work Of the various branches dur
ing the month were reported.
There We're present, Justice David J.
Brewer. Prof 3. T.Janney, Miss Flor
ence II. Spofford. Or. George NJ. Kober,
George s. Wilson. the Rev. John Van
SchaiCk, ir-, Col Archibald Hopkins,
W. Il. Baldwin, and Thomas K GaIIag-
her,
The Washington times., 1908-11-11
NUGGET NETS 81, 228;
FOUND IN OLD MINE
Johnny Kearn Tells How Big Find
Is Made in Poodle Dog
Gulch.

Johnny Kearn, who has spent many
years ia the placer mines Of the old
Highland district, achieved considerable
distinction last winter when he discov-
cred the largest nugget ever found in
the district. it netting him $1,228 when 1t
was sold In the assay office in Helena.
Il will tell you how 1 found it." he
said 20 a reporter for the Standard. II
took up some ground Of my own on the
head Of Poodle Dog Gulch, where no
one had a claim. / went up close TO q
big slide and began working where
placer miners had worked forty years
ago and again twenty years ago.
left the cabin pretty early and built a
fre on a place which looked like there
used 10 be q side ditch. You could trace
SC. although il is grass grown.
81 thawed the ground out and then
began digging. Pretty soon / got
down TO the ground, through the black
art TO the gravel. ] had not shOVeleu
for more than ten minutes before ]
found him. His nose was pointed right
toward me, and you bet I got busy with
my shovel, and in d little while I had
him IN my hands. I saw it was a mug
get Weighing pOunds-he weighed five
of them-and / knocked off work and
came TO town.
'I took him 10 Mr.. Johnson, Of the
Clark Bank, and he put him in the
window. where people looked al him for
six weeks. and then he was sold 10 the
assay office. The last work was done
by some Cinnamon, and they We're
within three or four feet Of the big
nugget when they quit II they had
found him they would have torn up the
entire m'ountainside looking for more
Ike him. anaconda STANDARD
The Washington times., 1908-11-11
Morse Is Greatly Annoyed
Over Failure to Get Bail

NEW YORK, Nov. u.-Refused ad-
mission TO bail, Charles ". Morse must
stay in Jail The former head of the
Ice trust. annoyed by the refusal of
Judges Lacombe. Coke. ard Ward to
H0erate him on a bond for his appear
ance. spent a restless night. and early
today was in an III humor. Less than
a year ago worth, at his own estimate.
more than $22,0J5O00. Morse's fortune
seems 10 have been dissipated. and he
must remain behind prison bars at least
until the bill OF exceptions is filed BIZ
his lawyers.
Wallace MCFarlane, his chief counsel
IS busy today on the bill Of exceptions.
He told the court when he made his ap-
plCaJiOH for admission Of Morse 10 pail
that this bill could not be prepared in
less than three months. That was
when he was Of the opinion that Morse
would EV bail and that speed would
not be necessary to get his appeal for
a writ Of error before the circuit court
OF appeals
The decision refusing Morse bail was
brief.
The Washington times., 1908-11-11
REALTY TRANSFERS.

FTiendship-JacOb n. Belt 10 Wash
mgtOn Railway and Electric COMPANY,
parcel A, and reservation In Friendship.
Wisconsin avenue and p street north
West-JdCOb y. Belt to washington
Railway and Electric Company, part
. lot i, square l256, SO
MI. Pleasaut-H. Lat ne Lewis et ux.,
Mary d. 10 Jennie Christie, lot 6H.
Sixth street between n and O streets
uorthwest-William H G.Overmauu ct
uX-. Mary c., 20 Carl c Brown, part
lot is, square al, SO
AIS street nUTthwest-James P
Briggs 10 Edna II, O'Neale, lot s.
square 5Ils $40.
W. Fourteenth street northwest
Charles A. Peters ct ux., Rose NJ, to
J. Fred Gatcheil, lot g. square 2lS, $40.
ngleside-keuHedy a. Davis co. to
Feutan vs.. Booth. lot 10 and lots 20 to
Fairview Heights-Octavia p. Van
WICK 10 j, Eakiu GadsDy. lot Is. block
q street, between Fifth and Sixth
streets northeast-leOTge c. Humphrey
GO uXr Annie, 20 al % ", Scott Walk
er, Tot s.. square 55i. SO.
Washington HeigHts-Leo Simmons ct
uE., Nellie n. TO Howard Etchison, lot
= Peircs street uorthwest-AIarv E.
Wilkins 70 Anna D Bell. part lot j.,
g street between Eighth and Ninth
streets southeast-Ferd ". Berry
&c uE-, Lillian c., 10 Florence N. Berry
part original lot 4, square S25
Garfield HeiEhts-Stephen j. Lewis 20
Amanda Scott, lots and 4, block @ $40
Sheriff Estate-M Elizabeth Brown
ing ct vir, John W, TO George W.
Brooks. part lot o. SO.
go Fourteenth street northwest-J.
Fred GatCheu ct uE., Elizabeth e, 20
William T. Galliher. lot "a. square Dis
Squares 221. 2578, 2572, 2556, and 257-
Margaret Blaine DamrOsch ct al, trus-
tees, to James q. Blaine COppinger, lots
s and 9. square 221, and lots 500 SOL sos
square 255s; lots O. y, Is, square 25T2:
lots 1, 2, -, square 1866; lots SOB, S04.
square 25Gi lots 5l2, 5I3. IN Oak Hill
Cemetery etc, 81.
First addition TO Manor Park-FederaI
Realty Co. % p. W Hoffman, lots a
and 46. square 1898, SO.
Iwenty-third street between K and
/ streets nOrthwsst-Frank Flgfn Of
uX 10 Walter s. Pratt, jr., lot 10
square 81, SO Walter s Pratt. ir..
conveys same property to Frank and
Mary @. Elgin, SIC.
East DeanwOod-Frank T. Rawlings
ct uN- to John a, Smith, lots A, 3, and
c, $40.
Meridian stree Harry 3. Wilson ct
al to Warren S. and Fanny Q. orion,
lot 100. square ESQ. SO. Same TO Marie
C. Willis, lot Q square 2S39; same TO
Emma +. Bond, lot 10l, square 2S36,
The Washington times., 1908-11-11
MAKE GOOD LUMBER
FROM BURNED AREA
Forest Fires Do Not Cause
Total Loss With Modern
Methods.

From the countless stories of the de
struCtiOu OF timber by the forest fires
that have been 50 frequent this fall, the
layman might get the idea that wher-
ever fire swept across a timber limit, "
as the lumbeTmen call II. there is moth
ing left IN the way Of profit 10 the owner
of the rights TO cut the trees. An old
lumberman says this is ali wrong. That
such burnt-oyer areas can be made
profitable nowadays marks the differ
ence between presenU-day numbering
operations and those OF thirty years
ago, for instance.
In the old days." remarked :!e re-
tired lumberman, lit was practically inn
possible for the gangs to get into the
woods with the ease they do nowadays,
and besides there was so much standing
timber that they only cut the very best
trees TO be found, passing by anythIns
with more than four green knots in II
OF one old knot
But now practically all OF the big
lumber operators III the provinces %
Quebec and Ontario have railroads OF
their own running up into the heart or
their vast timber lands. and they can
well afford TO spend the time cutting
into section that has been burnt over.
The ordinary forest fire does not ruin
the trees completely. 1t simply scOrches
the bark, leaving the heart of the trees
all right II such timber IS cut duwn
in the winter succeeding a fall fire il is
perfectly good. But II it. is left 10 stand
through the following spring and sum
mer IL is done for, since the worms get
into II. these pests seeming 10 prefer
burnt tree to a green one, In spite
of the talk OF loss there viii be a pile
Of timber come out of the AdirOndacks
and the Ontario WOODS next spring. tim
Der that Will mean profit, tOo."-New
York Press.
The Washington times., 1908-11-11
WEALTH IS PLENTIFUL
AT THE HORSE SHOW
Opulent Display in Madison Square Garden Just as
DESTINATIONS as Ever and Society Folk Are
Out En- MaSse as In Years Gone BY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE forebOd-
ings OF last seasons poorly attended
horse show have been shown TO be
groundless by the renewed interest
manifested in the show now running
at Madison Square Garden.
The financial depression which marred
last years show has given way 10
careless extravaganza. Judging from the
beWiiderinE tOilettes. OpuienCe displayed
by the social leaders who crowd the
boxes at the garden daily and nightly
and the number of eager citizens who
paid their admission To stare a. So
ciety's notables and glance into the
arena
As usual Alfred G. Vanderbut's many
The Washington times., 1908-11-11
STEALS THE WHEELS
OF BABY CARRIAGE

When Mrs. Frank Mccartney went
into the yard at her home, Burnside
street, about 6.I5 10 take in the baby
carriage for the night. she got a rude
shock The carriage, a new one, had
been despOled OF all four wheels. which
had been carried away.
The body Of the carriage was left
lying in the yard. the thief or thieves
evidently thing Il too unWieldy to
ing attention. Mrs. Mccartney had left
tie carriage IL the yard only a short
time before she discovered the theft OF
the wheels, as she had taken her baby
out and had just returned. III was while
she was caring for the little one in
side that the euterprising marauder
went 10 work The wheels are valued
at A--Providence Journal.
The Washington times., 1908-11-11

entries attracted the greatest attention.
4 Taishap 20 his coach, when a wheel
Aut struck the gate post on entering
the .ing. probably deprived Mr. Wander
bilt from getting blue ribbon with
his famous fOur-in-hand.
The wheelers, Lahertes and Hamlet,
caus the accident by rearing as they
entered the gate, turning the front
wheels just enough to hit the gate, The
loss Of first place in this event, which
went TO c. w. WatsOns FaimOuut
farm four, was a disappointment 60 MI
Vanderbilt and a surprise TO the fol-
lowers of the sport.
g. ". Watson and Harvey S. IsaGeW
divided hOnOTs OF the day.
] Odays program includes the Judging
OF gig horses for the Frost King ChaI-
lense Cup, and several fine classes OF
snddiers and jumpers.
The Washington times., 1908-11-11
WATCHMAN ROBS
GIRLS IN A SCHOOL

For acting as a burglar in the Wash
ington Seminary. Third and T streets
northwest. where he was employed as
a night Waterman. William Williams.
col0red, was sentenced today 10 three
and a half years in the penitentiary by
Justice Gould.
Williams robbed the girls at night
while he was supposed to be protecting
them, and plead guilty.
Lura LOmax, Williams fence" was
given nine months in jail on a plea
Of guilty in the same case
The Washington times., 1908-11-11
MOOSE PLENTIFUL HERE.

From reports coming into the city.
moose this year are more plentiful than
for some time. AS the Z. A. r train
Thursday morning was passing Beaver
Bank two young moose were seen near
the track As the train approached they
took fright and started for the woods,
one Of them got hung up in a barb wire
fence and when last seen was trying
hard 70 get away.-Nova Scotian.
The Washington times., 1908-11-11
BARK LOST AT SEA
WITH A CREW OF 10
C0asting Craft Does Down Near
England During Satur-
DAVIS Storm
days Storm.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1.-THE coasting
bark Island has been lost somewhere
between the English and Irish coasts,
and little doubt remains today that she
sank in Saturdays storm She had &
crew Of nineteen, all OF whom were IN
dOubtedly drowned.
The Washington times., 1908-11-11
BIDS FOR CHICAGO
STATION REJECTED

The Navy Department today rejected
all bids for the erection OF the Great
Lakes Naval Station at North Chicago,
Ill, on the ground that they were both
too high.
New plans will be drawn and bids re-
submitted.
The Washington times., 1908-11-11
RAISE SILK WORMS

The results OF experiments at the gov
eminent farm at Pusa. Hhdia iusrearing
silk worms were highly Successful Last
year 10000 worms were fed on leaves
of the cas- tor plant The silk produced
The Washington times., 1908-11-11
Probate Court.
JUSTICE WRIGHT,
Called tOday.)

Estate Of James J. Barnes; will ad-
mitted 20 probate and letters tesla
mentary granted TO sara BOUltOn
Barnes; bond, 500. Attorneys, Gordon
& Gordon.
Estate of Charles II. Reaney; guardian
ad Item appointed.
Estate of George 3. Johnson; rule to
show cause, Attorney, J. J. Hamilton.
Estate Of Francis Myers; order ap-
pointing James A. Myers guardian;
bond, $1,000. Attorney, Joseph D. Sulli-
van.
The Washington times., 1908-11-11
S5OO,OOO DAM.

One Of the biggest pieces Of engineer
ing In New England is a $500 hOrsepow-
ct dam in the Union river at Ellsworth
Ne It IS constructed of hollow con
crete and cost nearly $500. CO.,
The Washington times., 1908-11-11
COURT RECORD
OF THE DISTRICT
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT.
Equity Court No. Z.
JUSTICE BARNARD.
Called yesterday

Called yesterday
No. 2Sl46. Parker VS.. Grant Manufac-
turing Company; rule TO show cause re-
tuTnaple November Il. Complainant
Nc. 27s43 Pitcock VS.. Pitcock; COM
mission ordered 10 issue. Complainant s
solicitor, W A. Johnston; defendants
solicitor. George II. Calvert. IT.
Equity Court, No. p
JUSTICE WRIGHT.
Called yesterday
No. 26302 Davis vs.. Davis; leave 20
file amended petition granted Com
pIalnantS solicitor q. L. WhiLfOrd, de-
fend-nts solicitor, J. Il. Taylor
No. 3G662 Cooper VS.. United Security
Life Insurance & Trust Co, exceptions
10 auditors report overruled. Complain
ants solicitor, Irving Williamson; de-
PENDANTS solicitors, Nathaniel and c. 4.
Wilson.
No 1881. Caverly VS.. Burgdorf;
cause consolidated with No. 1850. Com
plainauts solicitors, J. ). Easby-Smlthi
defendants solicitors, Brandenburg q
Brandenburg, J. u. Sullivan, Philip
Walker and W. C. Johnson
No. Z775z. Wright vs., Wright; sub
mitted without argument. Complain
ants solicitor, j. A. MOriarlty.
no. 25J4l. Padget VS. Suter az al; de
cree for sale; bond, $1Vul. Complainant
solicitor, J. L. McNally.
mitted without argument Complain
ants solicitors, Wilson q BaTksdals and
NJ j. Colbert.
Called today)
No. 2IlJ3. Taysor US. Wilkinson;
guardian al lttem. appointed. Complain
ants solicitors, ". L, Pollard and NJ,
X Richardson.
No. Z7NU Smith VS.. Cook: demurrer
to cross bill sustained. Complainant
solicitor, II J. Colbert, defendants So
LCitOTs. @. II. Wilson and Z. f Lesh.
TO. 2sI49. Burton VS.. EmmeTicni J. A
MGedeI substituted as trustee. Com
pIaiuants solicitor j. A. Maedel,
Circuit Court, No. l.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.
called yesterday
No. 5G3I3 Newb rgh VS., Himebrighti
certified to Circuit Court No. . Plain
tins attorney. W. w. Richardson de-
PENDANTS attorney. J. Wilmer Laumer,
Circuit Court, No. 2.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
Called yesterday
No. z9S17 HOTnabaCh VS.. Michael;
Jury disagree. Plaintiffs attorneys, J.
D. Med. Darlington and Hayden John
son; DEFENDANT attorneys, i. L. Gels
and A A. BiTuey.
No. 1915. Royal Life Insurance Com
pany VS. Evans; nOn-suit at plaintiff
cost Plaintiffs attorneys. MCNEIL 81
Mcneil: defendants attorneys, Stuart
Mcnamara and r $. Huidekoper.
no. 1924 Hooker vs.. Palmer on trial
Plaintiffs attorneys, A A LipscomD
..ays, n n. Richardson and c. II. Mer-
ilIar
The Washington times., 1908-11-11
WooDsHEDs DESTROYED

Fire shortly after o'clock this
morning destroyed four yoodsheds IN
the rear o. the houses 4g-49 Capitol
court southwest. The origin OF the
nre Is unknown. The damage amount
ed to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1908-11-11

At the Young Peoples building last
evening a bazaar. which viii continue
until November is was formally OPEN
ed The Rev, G. u. BuIla, pastor Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. South,
made the opening address and intro
duced Mayor Fred j. Pan. Mayor Pan
made d short address.
The Washington times., 1908-11-11
POORHOUSE OUGHT
PAY ITS OWN WAY
Alexandra Aldermen Report
That 1t Should BE Self
Sustaining.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.


The city council held its semi-monthly
meeting at the city hall last evening
and transacted much business. The
committees on public property and poor
reported that they had, in accordance
with the recommendation of Mayor Pan
in his inaugural address, inspected the
city almshouse.
They found the buildings and fences
IN a dllapldated condition, and the farm
only half cultivated. Only seven in
mates We're found a the almshOuse. and
two of these work for enough TO pay
for their board. The committee was OF
the opinion that Instead of costing the
city $3.50. as IL does now. the alInshOuSe
should be seit-sustalniug.
The committee reported in favor of
appropTiatiug 500 TO make repairs at the
almshOuse, and their report was
adopted
Seven hundred and siNty-fivS dollars
was appropriated TO lay sewer pipe un-
der Wolfe street, between Fairfax and
Royal streets. and $3.50 was appropriated
10 purchase street sweeper.
Fora Hill was reelected FO!lce COM
missioner from the First ward. The
clerk OF the city school board reported
that the terms Of school trustees, l.
II. Thompson, Herbert Bryant, p. N.
Bradshaw, and II, II. Carter had cx-
piTed. The election Of new school trus-
tees was deferred TO the next meeting.
The Washington times., 1908-11-11

Governor Swanson has appointed Chief
G. Il. Goods, Of the Alexandria police
department, a delegate 10 the american
Prison Association, which convention
viii meet ia Richmond from November
Il 10 -.
The Washington times., 1908-11-11
District Court.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.
Called yesterday
lCaned YesterdaY.l

tLaIIeu yesIerudy.D
No GIL In re gradel damages; leave
to file amended petition granted.
no. 1Ss- In re extension of alley IN
square 2847; order for jury Of I'VE
No. 1872 In re widening of alley IN
square 1ZI; order Of publication.
No. 7S4 In re opening OF alley in
square 2Sj9; order of publication.
No 793. In re widening of alley In
square PSI; order Of pU .iiCatiOn-
The Washington times., 1908-11-11

Cover only the soles Of the shoes-and
do not burn" the feet. Recommended
by physicians and chiFopodists. We
have them IN tan or black-fOr men and
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS,
(&,ysl!!S! ly!(Ai|S:|33E{g5|33..

Daily Matnees, % cents. Ewes. &c, .yOc and 15c
PAULINE. THE FRENCH HYPNOTIC SAvANT
Psychic Power. Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Crane 4
Go. Bessie Wynn. Frank Stafford & Marie
Stone. The Kyasyas. Leo DOnnelly. Paul
WEEk-LAsKY'S THE LOVE WALTZ
KELLY & BARTLETT. LADDIE CLIFF. WILL
H. FoN, ETC. BUY SEATS TODAY.
nDg