davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-25
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Sweet potato and tomato
plants. Phoenix Flower Store, ia
East Adams.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-25
DWIGHT 3. HEARD,
ter and Adams,
Phoenix.
IN THE
SUBURBS.

The lots we offer you in West Capitol
Addition are bargains of unusual
Merit. Compared with other lots of
equal size, the same distance from
down town, the prices are exceeding
aJy low and they can not remain at
the present figures very long. Just
think you can buy lots in West Cap
itol at from SIPS each to $500. Resu-
lar car service, we'll built up neigh
borhood, good soil, drainage, water
rights, etc. Just take a ride out
there tomorrow. and see for yourself
the many advantages this subdivis-
ion offers for homesites.
We make the terms very easy and will
help you build.
DWIGHT 3. HEARD,
Ce.ter and Adams.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-25

1 100 feet, corner, with sidewalk
Seventh Avenue, sS50.00.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-25

FURNISHED COTTAGE IN IRON
SPRINGS FOR SALE.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-25

$50 acres of the finest soil in the
valley, all in cultivation. Good 2
room house, fine well; a real snap.
Good terms. Per acre ..........s 165
Arizona republican., 1909-05-25

81 Building lots with restrictions.
rs feet with a sidewalk laid.
Seventh avenue, $552.5Q.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-25

THE n. I. LATHAM CO.,
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS
Arizona republican., 1909-05-25

VOTE FOR THE CENTER STREET
BRIDGE AND GREATER PHoE-
NIX.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-25
CITY,.

Fine 5-room new. modern house,
close to the Capitol. Nice shade.
Good terms. Must absolutely be sold
this week. Price ........$2,75
Arizona republican., 1909-05-25

fEE Seventh Avenue, 100 feet, COR
ner, with sidewalk, $4,000.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-25

BARGAIN is A 2o-ACRE
TRACT WE HAVE OUT NORTH
EAST THIS rs AS PRETTY
PIECE OF CLAY-LOAM AS YOU
WILL FIND UP THAT SECTION,
AND YOU MAY SAY WHAT YOU
PLEASE BUT THERE ARE RE-
SUITS RIGHT ON THE GROUND
AND ADJOINING TO SHOW THAT
THE SOIL CAN'T BE BEAT FOR
STRAWBERRIES AND Is FAIR
FOR ORANGES. HAS A NEW, g.
ROOM PEBBLE DASHED COT.
TAGE, ALL IN YOUNG ALFALFA,
YOUNG FRUIT, ETC. FOR THE
NEXT FOUR DAYS THIS PLACE
is $500 PER ACRE-AFTER THEN
YOU MAY NOT BE ABLE TO GET
1T AT ANY PRICE. LISTED AT
THIS OFFICE EXCLUSIVELY.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-25

$1,000. 90 CASH, BALANCE TO SUIT.
TEN-RooM TWO STORY BRICK,
CORNER LOT, EAST AND SOUTH
PORCH, MODERN THROUGHOUT,
FINE SHADE. PRICE 100000.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-25

FOR SALE - TWENTY ACRES,
HIGHLY IMP OWED; GOOD
HOUSE, WELL, ADJOINING SUB.
STREET r. r.; $500 DOWN., BAL.
S4,5oooo; EASY PAYMENTS; THIS
WEEK ONLY. A. x. E., REPUBLl-
CAN.
FOR SALE-New four-room modern
brick, fifty-foot lot, facing railroad;
100000, or will exchange for 20-acre
ranch. Also about Is acres, four
miles east, suitable for gardening or
chicken ranch, $1,500.00. Also 80
= acres alfalfa and grain, on Yuma
road, $4,000 per acre. F. Barr,
West Adams st.
REAL ESTATE FOR sSALE-s4OO in
vested at the rate of $40 month
viii double in value every year if
invested in New York City real es-
tate. Write for maps and full par
ticulars- of this and other bargains.
Some lots near New York as low
as $40 each. w. c. Reeves & Co,
: 124 E. Twenty third St, n. Y. City
Arizona republican., 1909-05-25
LOANS
RENTING

GREENE q 0hlf I'm
REAL ESTATE G. INVESTMENT CO.
127 N. CENTER ST.
THREE-RooM FURNISHED COT
TAGE AT IRON SPRINGS FOR
$4,000.
THREE ROOM HOUSE, WITH
SCREEN ROOM, CITY WATER,
FINE SAADE, CLOSE TO CAR
LINE, NORTH SIDE, $4,000. $4,000
DOWN.
s45o.oo DOWN, BAL. ANY TIME,
BUYS NEAT FVE-RooM BRICK;
CORNER LOT; GOOD SHADE;
PRICE $4,000.
100000 CASH. NEW TEN-RooM
TWo-SToRY CEMENT BLOCK
HOUSE; coR.LLoT, FINE SHADE;
CLOSE IN. PRICE s45oo.oo.
HALF CASH FOR COSY FlvE-RooM
FURNISHED BRICK, MODERN
BATH, GAS, ELECTRIC LIGHT,
SCREEN ROOM, COR. LOT, EAST
FRONT, GOOD SHADE; ON
NUN N Ollie VT iOWN. EhiSG
100000.
COSY FIvE:RooM BRICK, CLOSE
IN, GOOD LOCALITY, LARGE
PoRcHEs, GOOD SHADE, $4,000.
PART CASH WILL BUY.
100000 CASH, BALANCE TO SUIT.
TEN-ROOM TWO STORY BRICK,
CORNER LOT, EAST AND SOUTH
PORCH, MODERN THROUGHOUT,
FINE SHADE. PRICE 100000.
GREENE G. GRIFFIN
REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT CO.
1877 N. CENTER ST.
RANCH PROPERTY.
- GREENE G. GRIFFIN
REAL ESTATE E. INVESTMENT CO.
1877 N. CENTER ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-25

HREE-RooM FURNISHED COT
TAGE AT IRON SPRINGS FOR
$4,000.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-25

"a bunch of four lots on Grant Ave.
A good chance for the bargain hun
ter as good speculation. Price $3.50
Arizona republican., 1909-05-25

"a beautiful Groom house, with lots
of shade and fruit trees. Lots of
shrubbery Lot 75X24O feet. A very
choice property at big bargain.
Price :. .S1,z5O
Arizona republican., 1909-05-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

k Building lots with restrictions.
as feet with a sidewalk laid
Seventh avenue, s552.5Q.
t=
f 100 feet, corner, with sidewalk
Seventh Avenue, sS50.00.
ME Seventh Avenue. 100 feet. COR
ner, with sidewalk, $4,000.
Gt Sixth Avenue and Mckinley
Street, 100 feet, with sidewalk.
100000, corner.
GH -1O0x14O feet with sidewalk, cor
ner, 100000.
M Fifth Avenue, corner, 100 feet,
$1,100.00.
a. Two Center st. residence cor
ners, close in. Handsome build
ing sites.
ELLIOT EVANS CO.,
IS e. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-25

IN CHURCHILL ADDITION AND
UNIVERSITY ADDITION WE
HAVE SOME GOOD BUYS JUST
NOW IN LOTS. FOR BUILDING
!. OR FOR INVESTMENT THEY ARE
CHEAP. -
Arizona republican., 1909-05-25

wANTED-Experien woman wants
day work; washing or ironing. 723
z. Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-25

O. Sixth Avenue and Mckinley
Street, 100 feet, with sidewalk,
100000, corner.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-25

HOW ABOUT A NICE 10-AcRE
HOME-TRACT, GOOD BRICK
HOUSE, ORCHARD, FINE LoCA.
TON, WELL IMPROVED, AND Is
NOW OFFERED AT A VERY
REASONABLE PRICE? THIS Is
NOT cLASSED AS A BARGAIN
ALL PROPERTY LISTED CAN'T
BE so CLASSED-BUT 1T is
: WORTH THE MONEY AND YOU
, WILL LOOK MANY A DAY BE-
FORE YOU'LL BEAT 1T. COME
AND SEE US ABOUT IT. INvES-
TIGATiON NEVER HURTS AMAN
CITY PROPERTY-FOR SALE.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-25

"a Two Center ST. residence cor
ners, close in. Handsome build
ing sites.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-25

115 N. CENTER ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-25

SOUTH OF THE RAILROAD IN A
G o Cd NEIGHBORHOOD, WE
HAVE 5-ROOM BRICK COTTAGE
ON A CORNER LOT, GOOD
SHADE, AND AS THE SLAUGH-
TER HOUSE PROPOSITION is
GOING TO BE SETTLED, YOU
CAN'T OBJECT TO THE SOUTH
SIDE ON THAT SCORE. PRICE,
$1,000 ON GOOD TERMS.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-25

COSY FIvE:RooM BRICK, CLOSE
IN, GOOD LOCALITY, LARGE
PoRcHES, GOOD SHADE, $4,000.
PART CASH WILL BUY.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-25

FOR SALE-Good bargains in new and
secondhand guns at Galpin's.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-25

WANTED-Men an boys, at Los An
geles. No expense to learn trade of
plumbing. bricklaying or electricity.
Practical work on jobs half the time
and study other half. Catalogue free.
United Trade School Contracting Co,
Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-25

d.. -100x140 feet with sidewalk, cor
ner, 100000.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-25

WE HAVE JUST LISTED A 5-ROOM
BRICK COTTAGE WITH SCREEN
PORCH, FINE SHADE, ETC; AL
so HAS SMALL HOUSE IN REAR
FOR RENTAL. THIS PLACE is
CLOSE IN ON WASHINGTON ST.
AND WILL BE BUSINESS PROP
ERTY SOME DAY. CALL IN AND
GET FULL INFORMATION.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-25

WE STILL HAVE THAT CHOICE q
STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, WITH
8 ROOMS, 2 SCREEN ROOMS,
LARGE VERANDAS, NICE LAWN
FRONT AND REAR, BARN AND
CORRAL, CORNER LOT, I BLOCK
FROM CAR LINE, AND WE STILL
SAY YOU CAN'T BEAT 1T FOR
THE PROCESSION.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-25

WANTED-A Mixer. ]. D. Smith.
Phone County Sc.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-25

THREE ROOM HOUSE, WITH
SCREEN ROOM, CITY WATER,
FINE SAADE, CLOSE TO CAR
LINE, NORTH SIDE, $4,000. $4,000
DOWN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
CONVICT SHOT DEAD
BY A PRISON GUARD

WALLA wALl.A, July 27.--Hla
commands not being obeyed by two
conyiets fighting a desperate duel
to the death with scissors In a wash
room o, the juie mill, Fred Staff.
the guard in charge Of the room.
fred to wound the men. but their
movements threw one Of them. John
Allen. into range. and he WIS In.
stantly Killed. the bullet penetrai.
Ing his heart Joe Read. the other
man. was wounded in the right
forearm by another bullet Staff
was unable TO get to the men IA he
stays IN balcony covered with
heavy wire netting. no armed men
being allowed near the conyicts
Prison rules are strict. and Coroner
NJ. a. Martin and Prosecuting Al
torney Smith upheld staff, after nm
Investigation. holding that he did
his duty and that the men violated
the rules.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
MEN ARE BELIEVED
DROWNED IN NORTH
SON OF c. D. LANE AND HIS
TRAVELLING COMPANION
REPORTED LOST.

SEWARD. Alaska. July aT-paul
II Lane, son Of C. u Lane. the
California miHlnr man. and 81
Hayes are believed 10 have lost
their lives IN the suailna river
The two men we're enroute to the
valdeE creek dlEgingu. and wcrc
last seen al Devil creek. 20 miles
from The dlgsinEs. a mouth ago. AZ
that time they were short Of pro
visions
G Y. Morgan. aEcn, for the
Alaska Commercial cnmpsny At
suslina. has been 70 Naides creek
since then. and says that neither
of the men had arrived there while
be wan IN the camp On bis way
out Morgan found a wrecked raft
on the shores Of the snaiiHa river.
and also two pairs o. oyefalls which
be remembers selling to Lane and
Hayes.
Morgan advances the theafy that
tho men built q raft, attempted to
descend the river, struck a rock
and both Eerr drowned,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
|. N. A. PLAN
BIC DAY At
EXPOSITION


The Theatrical Mechanics asso.
citation will hold a regular meeting
Thursday night and stops Will then
be taken. for the r NJ A day at
the exposition A committee has
been appointed to make arrange
munts and q report viii be made
Thursday night The committee
will ty Ia make r NJ A day one
Of the hlEEost and most important
1t the exposition. and efforts are
nov under way TO have all the show
people In the city attend and on.
llyen the proceedings with unique
doinga The I. N. A IL composed
Of the theatrical people. both those
who wear the rrvase paint and
those who work both behind and
front Of the house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
ARE TRYING
FLYING OVER
THE CHANNEL
French Aeronauts Attempt
Flight This Forenoon,
But Both Meet With a
Slight Accident.

CALAIS, France. July "a Two
aoruplanos met with minor acct
dents today while attempting to
start iar flieht across the English
channel
Hubert latham'H machine was
the first TO meet with d miahap,
being slightly damaged by striking
the ground during preliminary
trial flight
Count dc iamberts aofnnlane
met similar fate Tho count
started toward the water. Intending
to make dash for the Dover cliff.
but lust reaching the shore, the
aeroplnnc dipped and was wrecked
The machine was not badly dam,
agud, bni Il viii take several hauth
10 make necessary repairs
Latham announced his Intention
Of making another attempt later In
the day. but Lamb-rts meehsn
iclanh said that too much time
would be- takou Up in fixing up the
c1dnta acrnplane to make Il pos.
slhia for him 70 start on a second
flight today Lambert will prob
ably set out aEain early tomorrow
u the weather permits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
CASHIER SK|PS
WITH Bic SUM

Upton. Ind, July 2i--1he
First National bank Of this city is
closed and its assistant cashier
Noah r. Marker, has disappeared.
taking with him between $4,000
and $50 900. which was al the cash
IN the banks vaults Saturday after
noon. The bank has capital Of
81. 000. coo.
Marker. after taking the money
set the time lock on the safe, leit
a note on the desk Of his brother.
william Marker. cashier o. the
bank. saying that be had eone for
ever. aHd that he had taken
enough money to pay his ets
penses
Marker ieaves a wife and two
ehihifeui y qci a5fFiuU
whtthss ,MVkrf had pfgygpasly
taken npnef .irpm de baft funds
and COVERED ~ the defalcAtiofA By
making false entries 10 the books
cannot BE- known until the arrival
Of a national bank examiner
The directors decided to suspend
operations until the examiner takes
charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
MISS TAFT's ORDERS
ARE GIVEN IN VAIN

BEVERLY. Mass. July fiji
vas up 10 the secret service men
assigned 10 the patrol o. the sum.
mer white House grounds 10 go to
tho rescue Of faiF damsrl IN dis
tFsss They vent. but they failed
In the job
Mlsa Eleanor Hreiksf Of Newport
came n viaii with Miss Helen Taft
from Mafhlehead. xhcrc she had
hacn stepping On the way over she
lost the key to her trunk. The news
Vas broken 10 Mas Taft. who called
10 the secret service men
Find the hoy. " IL between here
and MafblchcAd. or something like
that, was what she said. The secret
service men hunted. but no key was
found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
PROMINENT meN co noarn.

The steamship Humboldt sailed
Yesterday afternoon AZ , o'clock for
ssagway aud other northern ports.
The vessel carried igs passengers.
among whom verc humber of
well known military men. the Ger.
man vice consul from Chicago. ~.
George Quandt and the japanese
vice consul. q X liayanki Many
Of the passengers are making the
round trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
sTUNG MAN SUES


WlNsTEp, Conn, July n lns.
lice - the Peace G. n Atwood ui
waisftown. has a novel las point
To decide. II H. n a mans hcos
sting one of his neighbour can he
latter colice, damages from tho
aaueFf
Prank Gilmore keeps several hives
II bees He nelahbSF. Charles
Fields. who has been FtunK by them
on his oNH premises. has brought
suit aEainsi Mr. Gilmore. uerkesp-
ere throughout the state Rsait the
Justices decision with Interest
There IL state law against live
stock tfespossine. but none against
bees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
BIC STRIKE BEGUN.

STOCKHOLM. July 27-forly
thousand workers In the paper
Waolen. cotton and allied Industries
are on a strike The strike. Il il
stated, will BE- extended TO the Iron
workers on August 2. a circular
having beeA issued 10 the trades
unions throughout the country call
los for a general strike on Au-
gust I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
GOVERNOR IN PORT.

The steamship Governor arrived
10 port last nlght about II O'Clock
and went TO her berth at pier D.
She had a full list Of passengers,
and was loaded to the matches with
freight. The trip ap from the south
was quite uneyentiul and the wealth.
e. was fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
CANADA TO HAVE NAVY


VICTORIA. n. c. July 27-That
Canada has determined upon a navy
10 cooperate with the Imperial
navy In tho defense Of the empire
vaa stated by Hen William fuEs
ley. minister Of public works. be
Tor. the board Of trade lie said
i iook forward 10 seeing a nHm
bcr Of fimtclssa vessels Of var. Of
pure Canadian origin and manned
BY Canadians stationed on both the
Atlantic aud Pacific Hsaboafdst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
PaEAcnER.AurHoa DEAD.

MAHAST' Mass. july g7.-Rev.
William r Huntington, rector since
1859 Of Grace Episcopal church Of
New York City. died here al the
home Of his son.ln-law, Royal Rob
bins Of gasirolntestiual trouble.
aged II years. DR. Huntington was
famous In the world Of letters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27

HAY NAMES DELEGATES

nv United Ff~--sl
OLYMPIA. July 27.--tiov. NJ. f.
Hay named the following as state
delegates TO the National lrriga.
ton Congress at Spokane. which
meets August 3 TO IL. II. X In.
siger. Spokane. Samuel Hlll. Seat.
lie; A. Lee Johnson. sunnyside.
George Turner. Spokane. r. P.
Shelly. Carson. Arthur Hooker.
Spokane. p A. Turner. Hoquism;
r H. Thompson. Seattle j. c. Law.
renee. Olympia Edward Whiison,
Spokane. L. Frank Brown. Seattle;
John A. Rea, Tacoma; John r.
Green. Harrington: u. s. Crosscsp.
Tacoma: 5. J. Harrison. sunnyside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
srEuL STRIKE ENDS.

PfrTsnrRG. July n The strike
a the STANDARD Steel Car con
panY'a plan, al Butler was sHded
late yesterday when more than
2 1000 former employees returned to
work ~ the comrsnys terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27

cLERMoNT FERRAND. France
July u An explosion of fire damp
occurred IN one Of tho mines near
here, killing u miners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27

A small fire broke out on the roof
Of ltiT sth av this morning but
was cxtinEalshcd before any dam
age was done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27

WINSTON. Mont. July IA
cloudburst six miles east Of here
yesterday afternoon resulted In a
washout Of between 200 and 800 feet
Of The Northern Pacific main line.
Traffic will be delayed eight or
ten days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27

NEW YORK. July 27.--All grades
Of refined sugar have been Ad.
yanced 10 cents = hundred pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
Bic STUNTS
To Be SEEN
TOMORROW
Great and Only Elks Circus
VIII Be Staged and the
Fun and Big Laughs
Win Begin.

Tomorrow begins the Elks soei
ETY. circus At the A.N.p. Stadium
And the beginning Of the biz spec
taclp will be made with much eelat
while the finish rhurtday evening,
will be made with much laughter,
noise and confetti For the circus
Is mixture OF the marvellous aud
the hurlesQue. with 30 Trained acts
OF true circus ealiher, and .du or
40 stunts Of the buriesQuc style put
on by prominent Seattle business
and professional men.
The nun heglns tomorrow morning
with a parade down town Of the
local and visiting Eiks Up First
av.. down Seoopd and up Third is
the line OF march. and thence TO
the fair grounds BY special cars,
The state convention VI Elks and
the returning delegates from Los
Angeles have packed the city with
members Of the antlcred herd
Big arAde Tomorrow.
In the afternoon comes the bis
parade on the fair grounds, when
the ehariots. cages. band wagons,
wild animals, freaks and eurins, IN.
Guiding the great Wlllahaioo,
sirangest OF ionrfooted beasts, viii
appear This is at | O'Clock The
parade leads to the Stadium. where
the big show will be ready In the
main tent Don fail. however. to
visit the mcnaFeFie tent and the
aide shows And, again don't fail 10
await the end OF the parade. and
hear the famous Elks Society calf
ope. In fact the things which
should not be missed arr too nun
erous to even hint at The circus
will be repeated Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. with a second
parade at the fair grounds on
Thursday.
The Ayr. Stadium has been
made over for the circus. aud the
three rings and two platforms in.
stalled. 100 horses have been Sc
cured for the show. and some OF the
bareback riders have had a busy
time getting used to their mounts.
Many Strong Acts.
The trained circus acts include
many professionals. but the big Al,
traction viii be the amateurs, and
the clowns are said to surpass any
thing that Ringing ever imagined
The Eiks circus will be- the first
big event At the exposition whore
the carnival spirit has been To.
voked. and there will be more OF
the confetti throwing. horn blowing.
Jolly good time. vhIlethe- lidisoff
air about the Stadium than has
characterized any previous feature
Of the fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
Corset Cover Embroidery Specials

Corset Cover Embroideres in many attractive
designs, specially priced at 45e yard
Semi-made Embroidery Corset Covers Of fine
nainsook with sastdofstraps of scallopcd beading;
special. Sl65 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27

u do not know WHERE he Il nor
where mY brothers are My sister
Clam aud went 10 work In a fac
tory We came 10 live In College
Point hut became m and had to
appeal Ia Father sohumaek lie
sent me to ST. Agnes Home. and
when I was better I let there and
went to live with ms sister
but Clara was earning only ~ SO
a week. and knev We couldn't
both live on that So went away
about 10 days age. aud haven't had
any home since thea
Magistrate Connolly committed
tho Girl to the House q the Good
shepherd. 1T IA, he said, zone Of
the most pltiiul cases I ever know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
GIRL LIVES FOR TEN
DAYS nv BOX CAR

NEW YORk July % n want to
live a guod htc. but It's almost I'm
possible. ~ things are golnf now
! wish you would send me to lail, OF
somewhere, until eau get well and
80 To work
soyonteenyearold Alice Marshall
whose delicate pfeitlneaa showed,
oven through the pailur oi illness
and the gFimc Of long wandering
withou.a home, stood before Magla
trato Connolly In the Flushing police
court today and told story " lone
illness aud suffering matched only
hy tho story OF her pride and gcnor
osity and courage which the court
read between her words
Fleea From Charity.
She had been brought In by Pro
baton officer John o'Regan, ut the
request OF her friend and benofac
tor, Father Ambrose sehumaek.
from whose care she had fled he
cause she was too proud to accept
Nlh NNAlAtN
Fur 10 DAYS she had been wander
ing the streets. and for 10 nights
she had been sleeping In freight
cars near the College Point station
OF the Ions Island railroad hut
her nerve was just about al the
breaking point. and she went Will
lngly to court
MY mother died several years
ago," she said In low. refined
voice that contrasied strangely
with her bedragglod appearance.
"she left my father several thous
and dollars, and We lived very com
iortAbly In our home In Manhattan
until father BEGAN TO drink. Final
~ he sent my two little brothers
10 an Institution. and then be dis
appeared,
osr3 Afr Father
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-29
PERSONAL.

p. H. Kearney, of Hawley, was a
business caller in town this week.
Thomas Duff returned to Port Jer-
Wis after visit of few days in town.
Mrs. Thomas Stanley is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Arno Voigt, of Hawley.
Mrs. f. f. Williams left Thursday
for several weeks visit in Narrows-
burg, .....
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred, o. Bunnell, OF
Chicago, are visiting relatives at this
place. ...
Mrs. r. W. Brady and daughter
left yesterday for a visit at Palatka,
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Ryan, of Car
bondale, are the guests of Honesdale
relatives.
Calvin Kimble, of Carbondale, call
ed on Honesdale friends the early part
of the week.
Miss Belle Dimock, Of Waymart
spent the week end with Mrs. w. X
Dimook, of Church street.
Miss Edna P. Dimock, of Church
street, and Miss Anna B. Ensign, o.
Waymart, were visitors in Scranton, re-
Gently.