davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-08

Jan. e-At Kickapoo. Kan. Z drowned BY
orerturning of skin.
collision.
lsAt Jimtown. Pa. S drowned while
skating.
sons burned to death.
3o-Near Hawks Nest. W. Va. . miners
by explosion.
3l-Eear Wesson. Miss. 8 by cyclone.
Feb. AT Northumberland. Pa, BY
boiler explosion.
lo-At South Carroiiton. KY. > in mine
explosion. AT New Liskard. Ont, I
burned to death.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-08

Ing Of opera house and subsequent pam
ic resulting from explosion Of moving
picture device.
E-Cyclone swept through Alabama,
causing property loss of $500, co.,
Feb. ltTornadoes devastated towns Of
Tyler. Texas. and Mossville. Soso and
Service. Aisa.. killing score and blow
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-08
lA2R&R{@Rd{

Jan. 3-Gov. Hanly,
Indiana, ordered
troops to Muncie
TO suppress street
Feb. 3 Thomas
Lewis elected pres
ident of United
Mine Workers OF
America.
8-Southern railway
cut labor wages
ten per cent, ef-
lAi Ma
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-08

Jan. 23-An attempt
to overthrow FOR
tugal monarch and
proclaim iephbllc
frustrated. l. lot
was TO assaSsinate
Premier Franco.
Feb. king Carlos
and Crown Prince
LUZ Philippe of
Portugal shot to
death on streets OF
i.h.r u-hiI., re-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-08
[NMMHz,
. GG3 ~

Jan. state Bank,
Rockyford. CO l..
closed doors.
6-Four big New
York d i a m o n q
firms forced into
trustees hands.
liabilities. H,5UO,Goo.
S-chicago Gre at
Western railroad
placed in hands of
receivers.
l6-Western B a n X
and Trust Co.. Dali
las. Tex. largest
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-08

Apr. 3-People's par
~ convention in
st. Louis nominat-
Ated Thomas +.
Watson OF Georgia
for president, and
s a m uel w | l.
liams of Indiana,
for vice-president.
lin Illinois local
option elections S2S
townships W IN I
dry Ola Salppns
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-08

Jan. lJr. Nicholas
Sem tOr.I m o 5 I
American surgeon,
at Chicago.
l2-EIbbI Bernhard
Felsouthal. oldest
Jew .su thculugian
in America, al Chi
carp.
lS-Edmund Clarence
Steumau. banker.
po.t and literary
critic. at New
YoTk. aged IS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
CARETAKER AT CEMETERY
NOT GUILTY OF BATTERY
Witnesses Testify That Complainant
Fell Against Post During
Quarrel Over Cow

Harry A. Fritz, charged with battery
on the person of Mrs. Ella Bush, living
near Evergreen cemetery, was dis
charged by Police Justice Frederickson
after it had been proved by witnesses
for the defense that the abrasion on
Mrs. Bush's face was due to an acci-
dent
According to the testimony, Mrs.
Bush was in the habit of picketing her
COWS near the entrance to the Potter's
Field, adjoining Evergreen cemetery.
The animals had strayed into the bury
ing ground several times and had been
driven out by Fritz, who is employed
as a caretaker. Several days ago one
of the COWS got into the grounds and
was detained by him.
Mrs. Bush appeared, demanded the
COW and seized the chain attached to
the animal. Fritz also grabbed the
chain, and after some argument decid-
ed to let the woman have her COW, He
released his hold on the chain and the
woman fell backward and struck the
side of her face. against a post
Mrs. Bush claimed Fritz had struck
her with his fist.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
BURNED SEVERELY BY GAS
UNEXPECTEDLY EXPLODING
Proprietor of Hat Cleaning Establish
ment Hurled Twenty-Five Feet
by the Shock

Al Flicker, proprietor of a hat clean
ing establishment at 338 South Spring
street, was hurled twenty-five feet and
badly burned about the face, arms and
hands when the gas in a machine used
for shaping hats exploded yesterday
morning. The force Of the shock was SO
great that several nearby windows
were shattered.
Flicker had turned off the gas, and
probably Jared the fixture so as TO
open the jet. He needed the machine a
short time afterward, lighted a match
and placed it to the burner Instantly
there was a loud report, mass Of
fame shot in his face and he was hurled
backward.
He was taken to the receiving hospf-
tai, where his burns were bandaged
with oiled dressings.
The damage to his place is estimated
at $25O
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
DRIVEN BY WANT
TO STEAL RIDE
LOCKED IN BOX CAR, SEAL
PREVENTING EXIT
Stenographer Says All His Money
Went Paying Wife's Fare-Two
others Tell Hard Luck
Stories

81 did not have money enough to
pay railroad fare for both myself and
wife, so l bought her a ticket from
Portland to Los Angeles, gave her all
the money had and then made my
way here the best way l could" said
Z. F. DeForrest, a stenographer. With
Walter Moran and Fred Hood he was
arraigned before Police Justice Fred
erickson yesterday, charged with de-
frauding the Southern Pacific out of
railroad fares by beating his way into
this city locked in a box car. The men
were found huddled near the door Of
a sealed empty car when it was opened
in the railroad yards Tuesday night.
They had been imprisoned in the car
for a day.
81 have been steady worker and
had to leave the north because of my
wife's poor health" continued DeFor-
rest. after seeing my wife started on
her journey to Los Angeles I boarded
a boat and worked my way to San
Francisco. There 1 tried to get a place
on a boat bound for San Pedro, but
was unsuccessful and made my way in
box cars.
where up the line and we made the
trip together. After we arrived at
Santa Barbara. some one put a seal on
the car door and locked us in, and we
were compelled to stay there until it
was opened in the yards here. 1t is
the first time I ever beat my way on
a train, and I would not have done
so if I had had money to buy a ticket"
Hood said he was waiter out of
employment and came here with rec
concentrations to several leading cafes.
He was out of funds and had to travel
the best way. he could.
Moran said he was in the grocery
business in the northern part Of the
state, experienced a streak of hard luck
and his creditors closed him out. He
claimed he was on his way south to
get a position with a firm for which
he formerly worked.
Justice Frederickson read letters of
recommendation carried by the men,
fined them IS straight and allowed
them their liberty.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
BUYS Site for Factory

Mrs. Sarah e. Cotter sold yesterday to a
.ocal investor an irregular shaped lot on
Chavez estreet between Date street and AL
hambra avenue, fifty-one feet front by an
average depth of seventy feet. The lot is
improved with two cottages, but will be used
by the purchaser for manufacturing pur-
poses. Price $4,000.
The sale was made through the agency of
George D. Ruddy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04
WEATHER FORECASTER
SURPRISED BY STORM
Has Been c:neraL but is Moving East
Ward-UnsettIed Conditions and
Showers Are Regarded as
Probable Today


OBS inches.
Total rainfall to o'clock last night lila
inches.
Rainfall last season at this time s.9s
inches.
The gentle shower which fell all yes
terday was as much a surprise to the
weather man as to any one else. It did
not come on schedule and was unan-
nounced. But it was gratefully re-
ceived, nevertheless, at least by the
ranchmen and those whose welfare de-
pends on the abundance of the crops
The tourists and hotel men wore a de-
Jected look.
The storm which held Los Angeles
in its grasp yesterday is general along
the Pacific coast, and is moving easT-
ward. It will reach the Colorado val
ley this morning. Clear weather pre-
vailed yesterday east of the Rockies.
and snow is reported in New England
While the storm center has shifted
eastward, its influence may be the
cause of unsettled and showery wealth.
er today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-04

Old subscbers to The Herald renewing or eXendng VIII
title the above when paid advance
provided said subscriber not provided
paid. 4
Entirely Subscribers who have been regular readers
of The Herald for thirty days tothe day of the sub
scrptlon will ene the the subscription 10 Per
Cent the Subscription Payment The Herald does wish
work for nothing this offer Of 10 per all New
subscriptions addition the free for the successful
No Subscription Will Be Allowed for Votes in This Contest
Unless Accompanied the Money No will
be entitled to the 10 per No subscription received this
ing contest for less than three (3) months.
Send The Herald office for subscription blanks and
go to work for your friends
Emil nandL elnu1iuh he
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-05
AGENTS WANTED.

PEANUT MACHINES ARE MONEY MAKERS
Wherever installed. We VII sci one q = hun-
drsd- Trits today. DIXIE TOAST COM
PANT. Richnoad. Va. fs55T
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-05
DENIES MISUSE OF FUNDS
Kieran Declares Company Really
Owes Him Money.
Names Personal Holdings of Stock
During Examination, Which
Lasts Three Hours.

New York, Feb. 4-Patrick J. Kieran.
the undetermined former head Of the
defunct Fidelity Funding Company, sub
mittsd TO q three hours session before
state Receiver Thomas F Gilror this
morning, at the old Offices OF the Fidelity
Company, q Broadway. where the re-
ce5ver IS now in charge.
The questions put by Mr. Gilroy were
calculated TO bring out the exact relations
between Kieran personally and the FL
deity Funding Company. and are pretty
wall summed up in the following oues-
ton, which was put by Mr.. Gilroy and
answered by Kieran:
did you ever buy any stock. bonds,
or notes for your personal account, for
which you used or borrowed funds OF the
Fidelity Funding Company7"
Il used no funds OF the Fidelity tc pay
for any stock or any interest whatever
in any trust company, bank, insurance
company. or any kind Of concern, nor
cid ] ever borrow any money or securities
Cor such purpose from the company The
shoe was on the other foot I was con-
tinually lending the company stock.
money. and credit 10 further the COM
pany's Interests"
Replying TO some queries as 10 MS per-
sonsl holdings, Mr.. Kieran enumerated
the Nauyoo Water Works. Of Nauvoo, III;
the Federal Construction Company, the
Columbia Construction Company. acd the
Simplex Telephone Company. as concerns
which be either owned entirely or IN
which he held stock. The hearing was adj
journed to next THURSDAY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New Terk. FEB 4-BCTTER-Reeelpts. asa pzcz.
ages; choice firm Creamery extra. .: do f-st1.
&a2: state dairy, tubs. poor TO fair, Zla2s
EGGS-Recsipss, Sos cases; steady. Nearby white
fancy Ss59: do. mixed fancy. S5sSs; fresh frSts
So; do. seconds, 5ia2
HAT-Recsipts 80 tons: STEADY: fair dealings.
Prime timothy. sT'szse' No I. Sass; No. 2 7sssos
Ne. ). s5a5a.
sTRAw-Recsi7ss. la IONS: Arn; light suD7ls
Long re. L94sln.
BEEf-weaksT; moderate business. Family. 50
sls.oo: packet, I4ooalA51.
PoRk-FTmsr; snail t=sas- Ness. E@aE.ss
family. I-Salsea
rALLow-FrmeT; fair business City. in hoS-
heads. sls
LARD-weaksr. Prime Western. SIS; eft7. szs
refined continent. I8o5, South American. Ia75: -
fined Brazilian. keys us, olezseearine, Is; ARD
s1ssrine dull; New York. II: Chicago. Il.
RYE FJOCR-Stezdy. demand moderate, 4aoa45a.
CORN MEAL-Stssdy; fz3r rncuEy- kiln-drsa
FOR expert. SIS; coarse meal, in bags. LS7sLSs-
BUCKwHEAT FLoUR-Steady; market IS iD>
active; Zs5sZE
wHEAT-Stronser. fair inquiry No No-thsru
Duluth to arrive IZI7: 30. 2 red z O. b LIZis
roni. l6S5z. f o. B.: No Northern Nznltobs.
E. o b.. LIs@ No 2 Nanitobz, LI5sS. Exportsrsi
tok . losds. mainly Manitoba
CORN-Scarce. restricting trade No. elevator
to arrive =: No 2 + O. b. spot ss5s- Nc. 2 70
arrive, s9is: Nc. yellow. Z o b. 50. No. 9
white. (. c. b. nominal Exporters took loads.
RYE-stunesr. No. 2 81 I. o. B.
MILL FEED-DeDsnd light Sp-inz bran. IN 20
II. sacks. to arrive &.5e; standard milling es55f
city bran $50 in bulk: Western red dog. 500, 70
arrive: zinter wheat bran II esIb. sacks. &-s5
0ATS-Steady; inactive. No. > white. 5sa51: No.
Write 55ia56: No. white 81 ash. No. mixed,
q: natural CLIPPED white track Sae2
FLOUR - FI-n- moderate dealing SVrinE Bat-
ents- 565aase; spring clears. 4zaAS: winter
stTzEhts Es5s5c0- csezrS 4s5z95o kansss stTzigtss
n sacks. lsGs5 e: Ksnsss clears. 4Ea16e.
SUGAR-No dezIfn-S
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

BENJAMIN McCaTty. q. ard Emily Anders. 3.
Rev J. F. Wenchsl
GroFe- C. Martin. = ard Zelds T. ArmstroRt. =
both CT BsTrSonblug. Va Rev. James E. Irvine
James F. TSha.sy, g. and Eta E. Grines. 9.
Rev. E. D. Stone.
s., John Lewis 3 ard Tincie TOchey- x both
q New YORK Cisy- Robert II. Terrell. J. P
Wills r Henderson. . and Agnes May Hager
e. Rev +. 4. +. WunnenbeTg-
Walter Francs Beckhsm q. and Winifred B.
R5sintree . Samuel c. Mills J. P.
COLORED.
William T. Butcher. 3. aud Lucy E. Rsbzusou.
60 Rev n ". D. Norman.
Isaiah Hawkins. y and Rebecca Young. y. Rev.
Peter HAYES
Jefferson Hsris. j. and Nay Fouts. q. c s.
Bundy. J. 2
Ro5Ssrt Slaughter. 3. and Ruth Ennis. 3 C. 5.
Bundy. J. p.
Nelson MuTdock, i. and Nau Smith, s. Rev A.
J. Tyler.
Lalcon 4 johnson. q and Annie b c ssann.
3. Rev. 9. Freelsnd Peter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-05
COlTNISSIONERs' NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF The
District Of Columbia, Washington. January q.
2se.-OroeTed. That the following arc hereby
uais and promulgated IS regulations governing
inaugural ceremonies on March 4. 1893. under the
Joint Resolution Of ConE-sss. approved January
2, ls0e. In order to secure uniformity IN tie
scheme for decorating Pennsylvania AFenue. the
decorative features q all stands must frst be
approved uy the Chairman On PARKS and Review
Ing stands after which. drawings showing con
struction must be submitted 20 and approved b.
the Inspector Of Buildings who VII thsn issue
permit No construction work on stands shall be
started before February Eth, 100 and all
work. including decorations shah be cotn-
plcted on OF before March Isl. CT permit VIII
be revoked and structure ordered removed within
tWeHfy-four hours stands 70 be removed al
material ard deb-is removed from streets and any
sth. 1913 Should TIE owner refuse neglect
70 remove a stand that has been condemned. OF
10 clear away any material within the tine specified
the work VIII be done g1dcr the direction q the
Inspector q Buildings and cost a. sane deducted
from deposit made hT applicant for stand. the
sane as for other bIildlnss. The protection from
Building lire not O. eyceed feet inches ard clear
SPACE o. eight feet mist BE- preserved between the
pavement and under SIDE of platform supports and
braces. Tie ends q stands must be bS2Fded down
70 the eight fact height thus hldiug ali bTscing
frcm view. TIE bottom Sis or plates shall Be
bcEeled each way where they cross the pavement
and al ugrights OF posts VII BE- secured 70 the
sin with iron knees No bottom h-zcing 70 posts
vii be permitted sxoept sgaiast the building On
18th street between PeuusTtFauia avenue and New
YORK ar-uue and on Pennsylvania avenue. between
18th ard Ia streets. 10 stand shan he erected
10 extend further from the building lins thar
The present projections 0n the building Wherr he
stand Is 10 be erected. EXISTING balconies must be
reinforced as directed b Tire Inspector Of Build
inEs- No stand balcony shall be occupied Until
the inspector q Buildings shall have Issued a
certificate q inspection r. It's safety. A Zee
81 one SI0ol dollar shall be charged for each
peTEnit for stand and ri applicant VII Be Re-
ouired 70 deposit ten tsl1eo dollars 10 cover the
COS; Of any dsuaee - r7shiic PROPERTY Attention
IS called 70 Section lM Building Regulations which
prohibits the erection o. placing q observation
stands q platforms upon TIE roof q any build
Ing No stand o. Structure shall be gsed for ad-
rertisinr Purposes Ans person violating any Of
these regulations stsu e liable for esch s1ch
ofenss 20 a fns uot to sxcesd $40 ia The Police
Court q sid District. ard in dessult q payment
thereof 70 imprisonment n TIRE ~crkhouse = sad
District fr not longer than 81 days HENRY
b F. MCFARLAND HENRY L. WEST.
SPENCER COSBY. Commissions. .. c. fs5St
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-05
TO THE LADIES.
AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE.

We FURNISH THOROUGHLY COMPETENT.
pTacticzlly trained chauffeurs upon request Az
TO8fOBILE COLLEGE q Washington, --Ths
Place TO Lean" I53 18th s. Nv. 'Phons \. ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-05
JUST FOR 'tJAGS. |"
Mai. Sylvester Plans TO segregate
the Too ConvIviaI at inaugural.

Mai. Sylvester PIanS to Segregate
the Too ConvIviaI at inaugural
A resting place for inaugural ''jags' has
been practically decided upon BY Mai
Sylvester. The place now under favorable
consideration is al I210 D street north
west Capt Williams. Of the First
precinct. reported 70 the superintendent OF
police yesterday. recommending the ID
street house as being suitable
Mai Sylvester has for some time been
considering the feasibility Of separating
the intoxicated prisoners from those
charged with other offenses against the
District code and public decency-"
On holidays the downtown station
houses are oveTrUn with this class OF
prisoners who often take up room that
could be used 10 better advantage for
the restraint OF more serious offenders
The building selected by Capt Williams,
Is large ard roomy. IS within block OF
the First precinct station and can be
fitted I'D at small cost
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-05
HORSE OWNERS PROTEST.
Ask that Police Be Given Power TO
Deal with Cruelty Gases

Ask that Police Be Given Power 10
Deal with Cruelty Cases
4 change in the laws relating 70 cruelty
to animals IS being urged by the Horse
Owners Mutual Protective Association
4 delegation called on Mai. Sylvester
yesterday afternoon and exhibited q bin
which VIII BE presented IN Congress.
The horse owners are DESTROYS Of getting
the consent OF Maj. Sylvester TO having
the laws changed 10 place the duty OF
enforcing the regulation in the hands
OF the police
The chief objection made by the ssso-
citation 70 the present system Is that off,
GERS and members Of the Humane So
ciety push cases IN the Police Court with
a great deal more vigor than necessary.
because the fines assessed go 10 the so
ciety.
Maj. Sylvester promised to investigate
the matter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

sChsczeo. Feb 4-CATTLE-R Receipts. s0sa head:
market weak Prime heeFes. 53oasss; poor 70 me-
df-un loass0, stockers and feeders 4esa5se: can
rsrs 175sZse- Texans. 3sess5e.
HOGS-Receirts Eaoo head: market STEADY Light.
s7sas %: rough s.oaas21. heavy. s.Gess5o: mixed.
G Zsse s.. pigs. s75assa-
SHEEP-Receipts. 700 read, market stesdy. Va
tire sheep 325a5se; Western sheer. 3Eas5e: IA
tive lambs. 4Tss7 &C. Western lambs soas7.a
Ne- York Feb. 4-CATTHE-Recefpts. go hesd:
stsad7. Choicesstasie-fed bulls sold ST 40 Der
for native SIDES
CALvES-Recepts 70 had. stesdv. Western
cslTss as per 10 lbs Dressed cslvrS slow: city
dressed Tezis ssi5. cuuntrY dressed 1aIz
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receints. 1-s5 he'd:
steady sheep 2ooAzoo: limbs. z-sOaSoo; caIs. sel
4oGs-Rscespts. 40 had; lpr.r.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-05
RECEPTION at SCHOOL.

Teachers Invite Parents of Pupils
of Street Institution.
The teachers OF the Friends School in
I street northwest gave a reception 10 the
parents OF the pupils Of the institution
yesterday afternoon.
The boys Of the upper grades were TO
have walked to Rock Creek Park and
return, but the reception interfered. The
eigft-naile exercise viii be taken next
Tuesday afternoon.
J. s Brooks. teacher of algebra and
Latin, is also coach for the various sth-
Ietic teams. and candidate for positions
on the 90 baseball team are now prae-
ficine.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-05
COTTON MARKET.

ouosztioas furnished BIZ " B. Ribs Co. I1sn-
bers Of TIE New York Cotton Exchange. Eih5e
Building is Fifteenth street northwest
New YO-k Fen. s-C0tton vas steady On 3
slowly declining ui5rket to-day. losing on shs
transscficns from fog- 70 SIX points net Closing
prices we're the low level FOR TIE session. Lover
cables started the break. zhch vas helped along
By lack Ct support and bear pressure
Receipts az the ports we're S5.ee9 baies. sEsinse
g 81 last week ard . - lass year. for the wssk
eco bales against z77e5s last week and 2I7 go
issr ysar Receipts at New Orleans we're l31i0
bales. against IA last year and ct Houston 5sz
bales. seainst SIS last year
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-05
SnnTHERN RAILWAY

" B-Fc1oWipg schedule figures published czly
information. and are not guaranteed:
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile. NgE OTiszrz.
AsheTiie. Chattx1ooEs Memphis. q n ard
los D H. daily. Dining czr.
Fer Roanoke. Knoxville Chattsnoozz- Memphis.
New Orleans. 1910 D. n daily Dining csrs-
Fox Columbia Charleston, Augusta. Aiken. SaTsz-
nah. jacksonville and Florida points. SIS D II
daily. Dining car service.
Tourist cars for California. tri-EeekIy. $40 ,. Il
Local for Barrisonb5lrE : . a. n daily: SIS D n
week DAYS: for DsnTiIIe 80 a. n. daily ard fos
Charlottesville. 80 3 n ard 455 ? II e1-y-
Frequent trains TO and fruu BLusrout
l. s. BROWN General Agent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-05
Rusinesx of aEaehinist..

The executive board OF the Tuterna-
tionaI Association Of Machinists- nov in
session at the McGiIi Building. are going
over the regular routine business Of the
quarterly meetings t IS expected that
before the board adjenrns there wiz be
announcements o. interest to machinists
al over the county The board viii
meet to-day AID tomorrow, and continzs
through the early part Of next week
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-05
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR FTREPROoF DOORS AND
trims.-Ofsce OK Building for National Museum,
Library Of Congress, Washington, D. C.. January
q Is19-Sealed proposals for furnishing delivering
ana hanging IN place complete the freproof doors
anc trims required for the new building for the
National Museum. II this city. VII be received at
this Office until . O'Clock 2 n. On THURSDAY.
February Il 1913 and publicly opened imnediately
thereafter Specifications and other information
furnished on application. BERNARD &. GREEN
Superintendent Of Construction jal % fel.35s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-05
PERSONAL

HIGHEST Cash PRICES PAID FOR WORN
garments; sithsr ladies o. gents send postal; si
cal any hocr you say- L TARSHESs ES gtA s.
now- Phone North 80
WORKINGSEN-VHEN YOU GET YOUR PAX.
90 lot rush Erou5d 20 hSh-ezpsuss stores save 4
$ note b buying Al af-Eool slightly used. tailor
nsds suit az So q a warm overcast that Is sold
comfort al winter FOR S. one price OILY. JCsTHS
OLD STAND, So D Nv. fed
NNE- CATHERINE. PIANIST AND GARD
reader, has removed 70 sis New York ave. slsd
CLITnS OF ALI KINDS COLLECTED on
eor.nissi0n- ATTORNEY, ?. Q. Box s.. Wash
lngton. D. c jalSSs
MISS JESSIE ABBOTT
Scientific Nsgnstic Mssses
ssSN SIS ST Nv. sd hoEl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-05

NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY.

SCHEDULE N EFFECT JANUARY Il ia
Leave Washington New Urion Station
$50 a n--DSily-su points on Norfolk and West
TN; also Knoxville ChsttRn0oZz. and MG1phiA
@a0 ,. m Daily Roanoke. Bristol. winston
esisEn. Knoxville Chsttanoozz Nashville Memphis.
New Oriesns through Sleeper. Dining czra
For NoTfolk-Leave Washingfo1. y 8. IA daily.
lis :. n daily texcept Sunday Arrive So.tolk
H29 a 2. ard so D n
sSs p m--Daily-BeTryTills, Luray. sheuAndosh-
Trims ron the Southwest arrive go 3. n and
13s p. N
al information Fourteenth street and Neg YoEE
sFeuue Bond Buildinz).
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-05
SnIdier c. 3.

Henry L Turner. who enlisted in the
army al Jacksonville. Fla. was convicted
OF fraudulent enlistment at Washington
Barracks yesterday, but, IN accordance
with the recommendation Of the court
marital. sentence was suspendsd