davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-19

Mrs Silk will be the hostess for the Twentieth Century club instead of Mrs. Blackwood, as was announced at the last meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-19

Mrs c. T. Randall will be the hostess at an afternoon tea for her unmarried friends Saturday from f to in the after noon in compliment to Miss Alice Ran dall and Miss Elizabeth Randall of Balti- more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-19

The Edgewood club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. w. Savage, 1346 Ina street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-19
121a Yard For 20c Madrasses, Specially Priced

an interesting discussion of current musical topics concluded the pro- gramme The next meeting of the Music Study will be an open meeting with Mrs. Solon Jacobs, at the Country club on the afternoon of March 1.
 Mrs. S. l.. Ledbetter entertained charmingly the Thursday Bridge club and a few invited guests yesterday afternoon. 'The game prize, a hand painted mug, was won by Mrs. Charles G. Brown. The score prize, a hand painted vase by Mrs. k. J. Dunn. and the prize for the lowest score by Mrs. R. r. Johnston. This was a hat pin holder made by Mrs, Ledbetter's little girl, Katherin. delicious luncheon was served after the game. The club members decided that they would dis continue the meetings during Lent.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick D. Losey will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Crosman Thornton during their visit to Birmin gham. As is already an nounced MT and Mrs. Losey will be the leading spirits in the play of Mac beth"
 The Study circle will meet this aft ernoon with Mrs. R. c. Woodson in- stead of with Mrs. Charles Sharp.
 Sam Clabaugh will come up from Tuscaloosa to attend the performance of the Blackfriars. He will be the guest of his sister, Mrs. George Cros- man Thornton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-19

Miss Florence Rogers will entertain to- day informally at cards in compliment to Miss Marie Aldrich ofAWashington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-19
New Embroideries, Freshly Opened

Snowy hand-loom work from St Gael, beautiful eyelet and blind effect. or nainsook and Swiss. We invite your criticism
 REAL TORCHON LACE 5c YARD
 175 pieces of real Linen Laces in twenty-two new patterns. 1h to inches wide-insertions and edgings to match. at 5c. Real 10c, 12hc and 15c values
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-19

Williams.
 Mrs. J. B. Raulston was the hostess yesterday at a charming afternoon tea in compliment to her sister, Mrs. Henry Berkeley Watkins of Virginia. The ar lists studio in the Watts building was thronged with callers throughout the aft ernoon. The tea table was strikingly pretty with its dainty china and the pink carnations which, in tall vase, adorned the center. Mrs. Raulstons skill in the arts and crafts work is widely known, and her guests yesterday were especially interested in the exquisite bits of her china to be seen adorning the plate rails and tables.
 Mrs. Watkins, the guest of honor wore a dainty afternon gown of pale green silk with lace trimmings the bodice and skirt. Mrs. Raulston was gowned for the afternon in lavender messaline satin with touches of violet.
 Mrs Henry Hiden poured the tea and she looked most attractive in directoire messaline gown in the green tints. Among those assisting Mrs. Raulston were Mrs William S. Mudd and Miss Fannie Dren- nen. Mrs. Mudd wore a most attractive toilette in the lavender tints entrain and Miss Drennen was gowned in blue lingerie with laces.
 Among those present were Mrs S. E. Thompson. Mrs. R. H. Pearson, Mrs. J. M. McQueen, Miss Sarah Mallam, Mrs. Frank Nabers Mrs. Mercer Barnett, Miss Ennie Barnettf Mrs. W. K. Spink an< others.
 MT. and Mrs James Cosby Longs dance in compliment to their sister, Miss Mary Long, was the first entertainment given by MT. and Mrs. Long to their friends since their marriage in November and was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the week. The pretty residence was given quite a gala air by the profusion of pink carnations decorating the apartments thrown open to the dancing party. Mrs Long was a charming hostess in an even ing gown of blue with which she car ried pink carnations. Miss Long wore a becoming yellow frock built of crepena Her flowers also were carnations The large veranda of the cottage was enclosed in canvas and punch was served there to the guests.
 Those invited to meet Miss Long were Miss Virginia Means, Miss June Jackson Miss Mary Kirkpatrick, Miss Ruth Haynes, Miss Linley Graham, Miss Alice Graham, Miss Mabel Moore, Miss Lucille Moore, Miss Sadie Gillespy, Miss Miles, Miss Mary Tardy, Miss Fern Minor Miss Laura Belle Enslen, Mrs. Teacher, Mir and Mrs. Enos Stuart, MT and Mrs Lewis Minor Mir Frank Smith, MT. Law renee Smith, D. William Long, MT. Ralph Minor MT. Claude Gotten, MT. Mcclure Mr. Locke, MT Matthew Tardy, MT. King. MT. Frank Denson MT. Mcqueen Morri- son, pr. Casey, MT. John Dabney, MT Knapp, pr. Jack Long. MT. Charles Spencer, MT. w. JsBryan MT. vanWyok Williams. Mr Elliott, MT. Tom Bradley and Dr. Whitman.
 The marriage of Miss Robina Clay Hafer the daughter of Mir. Clay c. Hafer,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-19

The Shakespeare club will meet this afternoon at 2:45 o'clock with Mrs. Mamie Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-19

lature enacted laws that ought to be en- forced and will be enforced if he can bring it about. He has had frequent con sultations with the officers of the law, and movements are now on foot to bring the guilty to punishment in every city where the law against the sale of liquors is not shown full respect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-19
Greet Sale of White Goods VII Continue Throughout This Week

 e again
 12h Yard For 20c Madrasses, Specially Priced
  white checked a 3ac yard, n c ,pure, ,,c yardw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-19

Prices nearly cut into half on these desirable ribbons.
 No. so, 4-inch Tadeta Ribbons, 15c yard. lustrous quality worth 25c.
 No. 100, 1 F inch Taffeta Ribbon, 19c a yard extra quality, worth S5c.
 to 6-inch plain and fancy Ribbons, 25c yard, valuesAold up to 45c
 No. 2 Satin TaffeGa Ribbon 25c a bolt, full range of colors, 10-yard bolts, worth 39c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-19

With many more special offerings. SUI, such low prices, you will not see again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-19

 bought. If haven't today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-19

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Pennington left
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-19

The marriage of Miss Robina Clay Hafer the daughter of MT. Clay c. Hafer,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-27
DREAM Of MURDER
NAY PROVE TRUE
Woman Gets News of Cous-
ms Death After Having
Vision of Killing.

BIG STONE GAP, Va. Aug. ~
While relating to her husband at the
breakfast table a dream in which she
had seen her cousin. Andrew G. Thompr
son, Of Giles county, murdered, Mrs,
James P. Hendricks received news Of
the death Of her relative IN manner
almost identical with the tragedy wit
messed IN her dream.
Thompson WAS shot. It Is alleged. bv
Jacob CarpeT. a neighbor with whom
he had quarreled. The two men owned
adjoining farms. Just what the trouble
between them was has never been as
certained.
Mrs. Hendricks says she dreamed 81
being at dszsner IN Thompson's house.
After a time" she declares. tbs
scene became shrouded in a mist and
saw Thompson being escorted from the
table BY a stranger, who carried =
shotgun and wore blood-stained cloths
Ing. Presently the mist partially dis
appeared and the scene had changed.
was standing on the road leading BY
the Thompson home and there lay JACK
In the dust. llfeiesss while an indistin-
guishable figure stood near by VITA q
smoking gun in his hand
THE following morning I related my
STR age experience TO ny husband, but
he '17iy laughed at my superstition. Hs
was still laughing when the messengeI
came telling us Of Jacks death"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-27
MUST GET PERMIT
TO KEEP CHICKENS
New Regulations Will Go
Into Effect Tomorrow.
Rooster an Undesirable.

The new chicken regulations will go
into effect tomorrow. Owners of domes-
tic fowl or pigeons living in any square
within the city limits and having
70 per cent Of the property improved
must obtain a permit from the health
officer. The rooster is banished. unless
the majority of the residents IN the
square in queFtion consent to his pres
ence.
The new regulations do not apply to
fowls or pigeons kept In regularly es-
tablished provision stores or public
markets. or to fowls brought upon the
premises for a limited time. not ex-
ceeding twenty-fOur hours, for con-
sumption.
Violation Of the regulations is made
punishable by a fine Of not less than g
nor more than 80. and each day such
fowls are kept contrary 10 the pro-
visions Of the new law the owner may
be deemed guilty of a separate offense
The Health Department is preparing
today TO begin tht issuance Of the per-
mits- which may be had upon appliea-
ton at the District building tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-27
CONNECTS GO MAD.
FORCED TO Be IDLE
Appalling Conditions in Pitts
burg Prison Blamed on
State Laws.

FTTTsBURG, Aag. 2.-That the en-
VICES in Riverside penitentiary are go
ing insane at an alarming rate be-
came known here today Idleness, en-
forced by the Pennsylvania laws which
prohibit convict labor outside of the
prison walls and restricts the use Of ma
ehinery In the prison, Is responsible, the
prison authorities say. for the demented
conditions OF some OF the inmates.
Fights among the convicts. over real
or imaginary wrongs. their plots to es-
cape, and their sullen attitude towards
the guards, together with meIaneholia
which has terminated IN dementia for
many. have forced Warden John Fran
els to take the first step toward de-
creasing the population OF the peniten-
tiary by Riding 1t OF nearly three score
convicts. who have become mad since
their incarceration.
Every county that has eonvicts IN the
prison win be asked to appoint a com
mission 70 look into the sanity of its
prisoners and take away those that are
hopelessly insane.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-27
FUGITIVE BANKER
IS DEAD ABROAD
Fled From Pittsburg When Charged
With Bribing City
Council.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Aug. 27.-Dallas
Cannon Byers. banker, manufacturer
and well known IN society, died a.
Dinard. France. In the county court
house in this city. there is an indictment
against him. charging that ne bribed
the city council boodlers known as the
Big Six" in order to gain possession Of
q street for the expansion OF his pipe
works
Some years ago he made a fortune
from Westinghouse industriaIs.
Mr.. Byers was educated in several pre-
paratory schools and later entered Yale,
was graduated Ia 1898. and, upon the
death Of his father, he took active con-
troll Of the business.
Last year the story leaked out through
the district attorneys office that SIS, coo
had been paid to clique Of cOuncilmen
for Yacating South Seventh street, which
he wanted. He was indicted and sailed
for France.
Nothing more was head from him
until yesterday, when a ca blegram was
received stating that he had suffered a
stroke Of paralysis and va s dying.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-27
JEANETTE BOXES
FERGUSON TONIGHT
Heavyweights Clash for
Third Time Before New
York Fans.

NEW YORK, Aug. z7.-The greatest
battle between heavywc lights that New
York fans have had q GRANGE TO see In
recent years viii take place at the
Fairmont A. c. tonight, when Sandy
Ferguson and Joe Jeanette. the con-
queror OF sam NfcVey and challenger
Of Jack johnson, meet IN a ten-round
contest
The battle will be the rubber ma ,ch
between the pair. Jeanette having won
IN a bout fought abroad and Ferguson
receiving a decision after a twelve
round battle in Boston.
Jeanette has been working hard in
Jersey with Jim Stewart Of Brooklyn.
He has been boxing every day and doing
road work and. as usual, will be in
splendid condition For a year or more
Ferguson has been IN fine form.
Ferguson will weigh about 215 pounds
tonight and Jeanette will scale 49, but
the negro hopes to make up for Fergu-
sens excess weight by speed and en-
durance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-27
WHITELAW REID
REMAINS IN LONDON
Has Conference With President
and Understanding Is
Reached.

BEE ERLY, Mass, Aug. 2T-After
playing his usual game of glif today
on the Myopia Country Club links, the
President received Whitelaw Reid.
United States Ambassador TO the Court
OF St James. and discussed with him
various diplomatic subjects
Mr. Reid is, as is well known. anxious
10 continue in Office at London. and
while no official announcement has
been made 10 that effect, viii probably
remain in his present post until well
ins9 the winter
The President has announced that no
diplomatic changes will be made until
Congress meets, and since the refusal
Of DR.. Eliot TO take the place, the adj
ministration mas been up In the air as
regards his successor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-27

In tbs s9iple event told Of the plans
before Uhey were all laid.
The interesting trio. known as the
hanson girls" each met the man OF
her choice On the same day. The cid
est man fell in love with the youngest
girl and the youngest man with the
oldest girl II transp!red today that
the couples ali became engaged on the
same day.
The young men say beauty runs in the
entire hanson family, but each saws
he had no trouble in picking out the
best looking sister. Nc two agree on
which enc it Is, however. The young
people relate several amusing expert
cnces they had while trying TO use the
same front parl0r for three distinct
courtships.
Mrs. Lamson loses her three daugh-
tiers but son, aged fifteen, remains
at home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-27

Wholesale Produce Prices
Eggs. Cheese and Butter.

Cheese-New York fats, large, per ID. isoi
small. per h.. 1870.
Eggs-Nearbys-Per dOz, 24a25C.
Butter-Creamsry. fancy. 2slfesOo; removal
cd 24a2so.
Poultry.
1--we Poultry-Chickens spring. per ID,
IS; hens, 15c: ROSTERS Sc; young
ducks, large, per ID. IOa12c; small, per ID.
Sasci geese, per h., 6a1Oc; turkeys. toms,
per 10. l6ei hens. per h. 1so>
Fruits.
Frufts-Apples. new. t1.5osS.00; oranges,
California. per Dix. S2.50aSb0; pineappies,
S5-OOaSo 90; csntaloupes. per crate, 50caS2 90;
peaches per crate, 81 50a2.50; watermelons,
le225c apiece; grapes. per carrier, $lC0a2.25.
Vegetables.
VegetableH-EeW potatoes. per bbl., s. ooa
ZI5; sweet potatoes. SO. 0oaS. .; cIcumbers,
per basket. 50a75c: spring cabbage. per DBL.
5OcaSl2 % squash, per crate, 25a50c; string
Deans. per bbl-, S2.00a3. %: lettuce, per bas-
ket, 81 o0a1.25; beets, per doz. punches, 25a30os
Fadisl8s per 100, $500; onions, per Dbl, $3.50
ace; corn, per doz., $4,000; tomatoes, 50ca
Sl.5O; green peppers. per DBL, 81 GOAL 20; lima
beans, per quart, 10a12lzc
Live Stock.
Calves. per 10. siaastse: lambs, SAFE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-27
HEN ENJOYS LUNCH
OF SNAKES RATTLES
Owners Had Killed Big Rather
Are Now Apprehensive of
Fowls Future.

WTNSTED, Conn, Aug 27.-Leon and
Truman Clark, of East Hampton, are
watching a hen they own because #
ate the rattles of a big snake they
had killed.
II. NJ Taylor Of East Hampton, is
watching a cat because it nibbled the
hide Of a RATHER he skinned, and ate
up the oil he had placed in cup. The
oil was worth about 81 an ounce.
A party of Chester bee hunters found
a snakes egg in a hole in a tree, while
setting fire 10 the tree 10 smoke out
a swarm OF bees. Further search re-
vealed more eggs, and then a black
snake raised its head from the hole.
1t was shedding its skin, and, therefore,
blind One Of the party cut of its
head. The snake was six feet In length
ana tour inches across.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-27
THREE SISTERS WED
ON THE SAME DAY
Meeting and Acceptance of Husbands to Be Among
Series Of Condolences in a Triple Courtship of
FRO Of Beautiful Sisters in Chicago

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-THE three beaut-
fui Lamson sisters. Lillian. Elsie. and
Agnes, SIS Jackson boulevard, will be
married iu triple ceremony az ST
Jarlath's Church Jackson boulevard
and Ogden avenue. on Saturday. The
Rev Father Kennedy, personal friend
Of the sisters. VIII preside.
The trirIe ceremony plans we're as
great surprise to the three brides-to-
be as 70 any one else Each had con-
fided the date on which she wanted the
ceremony performed to ner mother, but
had Hot told her sisters. Mrs. Lsmson
was such 3 good secret keeper that il
was some tire before the daughters
knew that ali were 20 be married az the
same time and the same place.
Neither we're the three young men
who viii become the other principals
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-27
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC
ALARMS ENGLAND
Health Officers Tell People How
TO Guard Against
Disease.

LONDON. Aug. Z7.-LOcal health Off
GERS in all the large English cities today
sent out circulars telling the public how
TO guard against cholera, which is rap
idly becoming epidemic in Rotterdam.
Despite official assurances that there
Is little danger Of the disease reaching
England, the highest medical authOri-
ties in the country are alarmed and are
taking an active part IN the precautIoD-
airy measures.
The real situation In Rotterdam is be
ing suppressed, If the statements Of per
sons arriving from there are correct.
They say the disease will soon be be-
yOnd control.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-27
STORM LOSS GREAT
THROUGHOUT CUBA
Damage From Rain and Wind Esti-
mated at More Than
S3.O0O.0O0.

HAVANA, Aug. 27.-.Government Of
fcials today estimated the loss from
recent rain and WindstoTms throughout
Cuba at more than 100000.
More than 81. 100000 loss has been
wrought In the Pinar del Rio province
alone. The sugar industry at Nipe Bay
and Preston are the heaviest losers.
The tobacco crop in the vicinity OF
Banes is almost wholly destroyed, and
many warehouses in Banes also suf-
fered-
Santiago province reports almost as
heavy loss as in Pinar del Rio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-27
THINKS HE CAN RAISE
NECESSARY $4,000, 600

ST. LOUIS. aug. Wv. K. Karez
naugh, the Lakes 70 the Gulf Deep Wa
terways Associations president. who IS
interested in the organization OF the
100000 company 70 operate freight
boats down. the Mississippi river from
St. Louis to New Orleans, announces
that the promoters have secured the sfzz
natures of seventy-six prominent Missis-
sippi valley men ind0rsing the project
lie believes the necessary SO 100000 Will
be raised at the proper time. He wi1
call meeting here early next month
OF those who have agreed TO finance the
proposition, when an organization VIII
be erected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-27
CONTINUES ON BENCH
AT AGE OF NINETY
New Jerseys Old Squire a Magis-
trate for Fifty-Six
Years.

NEW YORK, Aug. q. Theodore
Sanford, fsmiliarly known as the old
squire in Belleville, n. j., quietly cele-
orated the ninetieth anniversary Of his
birth at his home in that place. Mr..
Sanford has been a magistrate for
years. having received his first
commission from George ". Fort, gov
ernor Of New Jersey, In 1853.
In his official capacity he has tried
hundreds Of cases, and from his de-
cisio1s there have been only three ap-
peals. In two of these the cases were
settled before trial. while in the third
one the court sustained the Justices
decision. Probably no man IN New
Jersey has drawn more wills than the
old squire" and none of them has ever
been questioned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-27
NINE. COOUELIN DEAD.

PARIS, Aug. 27.-Mme. Constant Co
quelin. widow Of the famous actor and
mother of Jean Coquelin. died yesterday
in Paris. Nine. Constant Goquelin mar
ried Benoit Constant Coquelin, the noted
French comedian. who died on January
q. 1860 She was formerly well known
as an actress, her maiden name being
Mile Antonio Nancy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-27
MEAT TRUST FEARED.

LONDON, Aug. 27.-Shortage in meat
supplies and fear of the American beef
combine getting control Of the Argen-
tine trade have prompted the British
to reconsider the question
of removing the prohibition against inn
porting Argentine cattle and TO ask Ar
gentina for information Of the measures
taken TO suppress the foot and mouth
disease
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-27
HARMED WINNING.

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. 27-Larned
won the first set in today's champion
ship tennis from CIothier by 81. Larned
quickly displayed top form, and was inn
passabIe at the net. He held command
of the situation from the start, allowing
CIOthier hardly a loOk-in.
CIothier took the fourth game 10y
clever playing. but in the set scored
but four earned points To Larned's J5,
the champion playing all around him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-27
HONEY IN BEER KEG.

Northampton, Mass, Aug 90
Mr.. and Mrs. George Squires. of this
city, while driving on Pomeroy noun
tain, a place infrequently visited found
an old beer keg that had been left six
years ago by a party of Easthampton
people after clsmbake. The keg had
been appropriated by wild bees and was
fun of rich sweet honey. which is now
being put to other uses than that for
which the bees intended II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-27

f.anston sold at 17lz and 17ss. with the
bulk of the sales at the inside price.
Mergerthaler sold at 23
II the bank stock list United States
Trust shares attracted some little at
tendon at 1105s and 1908
With these exceptions the market was
little, better than nominal at the quota
lions published.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-27
LOCAL SECURITIES WERE VERY
SLOW. WITH LANSTON THE
ONE ACTIVE STOCK.

Lanston was the only local security
that showed any signs Of activity in
today's narrow market. There was not
a single transaction in the fractions, Gas
shares or in bonds. 1t was the first day
in months that there has not been a
single bond sale. This condition is
nothing more than natural at this sea
son Of the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-27
TCDAY'S SALES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Mergenthaier, 10dA3.
I4anston, 1000175z, 100q173k, 100Gl71a, 80
9171s, 10d171k, 1O0a1T5k
Greene Canarea. 1009iR.
United States Trust, 10l11105k, 106110iz
After Call
Lanston. 15a1Ts. 25a7I1s. 25Q17ss. I5g
17%
United States Trust. 1O8uO9h.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-27
AMBASSADOR TO SEE FLIGHTS

PARIS. Aug. 27.-Amhassador and
Mrs. White are planning TO go 10
Rheims 10 witness the flights at Beth
env on saturday They will escort Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt and her children.
Robert Bacon. who Vas been staying in
Paris, will probably join the party Mr.
Bacon expects to return to America next
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-27
EUGENE SCHMlTZ
FINDS GOLD MINE
BOodling Former Mayor Reported
to Be a Prospective
Millionaire.

MARYsVILLE, Cal, Aug. 27.-Engene
i. Schmitz, the bOodling ex-mayor OF
san Francisco. within the last few days
;las found a lost ledge on the Carlisle
mine at Forbestown, a few miles above
this city.
The ledge was lost years ago by for
mer owners. and all efforts to locate
il failed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-27
MAN KILLS NEPHEW

NEWARK. Ohio. Aug 21-Firing in
the dark at two supposed chicken thieves
last night Charles Hartshorn. ST.. in
stantly killed his nephew, John Weak
les, and William Trace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-27
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits were
Issued today: to r. II. Warner. TO re-
pair house at gl6 + street. northwest;
architect, L. p. Wenig; contractor, b. II.
Warner; estimated cost, 5000.