davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31

Eight new cases were reported and four
were discharged.
Statistic for the past week with re-
spect TO measles indicate the beginning
Of a subsistence Of the er,idar,il $50
has prevailed in the District since earIv
in the year. The record for the last
week shows 80 new cases reDorfeI az
against AS reported the week previous
There were two deaths from the maIady
and 2l3 cases discharged as recovered
leaving under treatment 22S7. an in
crease Of only a since the preceding
week.
The record of other contagious dis
eases is as follows.
Diphthcria. -; scarlet fever. 81. small
poX, ] chickenpox, 30.
There were 13l deaths during tae
week, 81 among the white and 80 among
the colored population. The births mum
bered I5I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31

indicating steady market In the
miscellaneous list National AIetropoli-
tan Bank shares sold at 200. United
States Trust at 1884. Bell Telephone at
1O3, Gr3phOphOne preferred at 30. and
Mergenthaler at 2OS@sd2OS1s, ex-dividend.
The bond list was very slow. \ 500
bond Of the Capital Traction Company
sold at SIT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
PNEUMONIA CLAIMS
TWENTY-ONE VICTIMS
Several Deaths During Week Ending March % Result
Of Inauguration Day Weather Typhoid Unusually
Prevalent 287 Cases of Measles Reported

TNenty-one deaths from pneumonia,
several OF which are attributed by the
Health Department 10 the weather OF
March 4, were recorded during the week
ended March %
The unusually high mortality rate
from this disease is regarded by the
Commissioners and officials as q costly
argument Tor a change i'm the date OF
the Inauguration ceremonies.
Typhoid fever is unusually prevalent
for this season of the year. condition
for which neither the Health Depart
ment nor the Public Health Marine
Hospital Service is able "ccount
The number Of cases on record al the
close OF the week ending March - WAS
ISa IS compared with $50 the previous :
week and 81 the same week OF last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
WASHINGTON SECURITIES STEADY
WITH FEW CHANGES IN
PRICE QUOTATIONS.

1t was a case Of ANOTHER duh dey in
Washington securities and yet not an
unsatisfactory day from the standpoint
Of prices Railway preferred proved a
strong leader. selling al 9Od9Ols, the lat
ter price prevalent at the close Moth
ing doing in other transa ctions.
Washington Gas sold spa ringly at "A,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits were
issued To-Day.
To H. d. BTcuuinoer for eight three
story brick dwellings from 300 10 2Sl4
Cathedral avenue northwest. architect,
=. n. Beers; builder, H. +. Breuningcr;
estimated cost, 81 pGo.
70 J. T.. Breuuiuser FOR five three
story brick dwellings from 260S TO 26l6
Cathedral avenue northwest; architect
A. A. Beers. builder, l.. l.. BreuninsCf;
estimated cost. 1880,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
The Vital Records.
Births.

Charles V. c. and Nellie Wheeler. boy
PerhcIes p. and Jennie Suymas. girl
William and Florence /. Paris, girl
Nicholas and Alice PeanO. girl.
Benjamin +. and Mary A. King, boy.
RheSd II. and Annie +. Jones girl.
Frederick &. and aura d Common. girl
Lewis l. and Elizabeth Cool. girl.
Frank ana Natalie Amani, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
Made-tO-meaSure
clothes are erpenStUe

IRON every standpoint tailored
tO-meaSure clothes are ex-
penSiVe.
Cheap tailoring is expensive be-
cause it is not ecOnOmical-becauSe
the fabrics are not dependable and
the tailoring is careleSSly done.
Good tailoring is high-priced and
therefore expensive because good
fabrics properly cut and made up
cost considerable.
Parker Bridget ready-fOr-Service
clothes cost no more t:lan cheap tai
boring and about half as much as
good lailoring-are made of the
very best Atwood fabrics - best
EningS and trimming5-are equal in
iii, Workmanship, and faShiOn-diS-
tinCtyeheSS to the highest grade tai
lored-tO-order clothes.
The SIS grade IS splendidly rep
TeSentative of the stock.
Parker, Bridget 6 Co.,
Head-to-Foot Outfiuers
Ninth and the Avenue"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
TODAYS PRICES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE
Capital Traction SIS, s5O0al17.

Capital traction > - SJUUQllt-
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 25d9O. 50d9O1s, 5Od90Is
Washington Gas. 250T4-
Bell Telephone Of Pennsylvania, IOfI
l03
National Metropolitan Bank, 10000
Tinted States Trust, 12G6992z
After Undergraduates, 502O67k, %
ISIS.
Washington Railway and Electric, pre-
ferred. 3090is.
Graphophone. preferred, $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
Marriage Licenses

Robert A. Aterberg and Sarah A Val
liant. both of Baltimore.
Ben De Haas kOntZ. Fayetteville ".
Va. and Olga Z. Baber. Montgomery.
". Va.
Charles F. Morris. Summe~set. Va.
and Cora l.. Martin. of Go louisville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31

Capt c. r. Pickett, the marshal Of
Fairfax county division. IN the parade
on April 50. has appointed the follow
Fairfax: !. II. Lyn. Everstt TTjDIetf-
J. NJ Jackson, a Harrison r =
Reid, Carroll Wool, ?. Noel Lynn.
Cooper Dawson, o. +. Triplett. Of Fair
fax county: Vernon Lynch. of Bancroft;
A. ID. Gillingham and y. u. Davis. OF
Accotink, and r. s Pickett, of Deco
guam.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
THE CURB MARKET

Quotations furnished by T. r Hutton
& Co, members New York Stock Ex-
change, G. Bowie Chapman, manager.
1901 + street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31

During the month OF March the clerk
Of the corporation court has recorded
tEiTty-fOuT deeds During the same
length OF time he has issued thirtv-
three marriage licenses Of these
twenty-seven were 10 white and six TO
colOTed persons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
TODAY'S PRICES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs &
Co.. bankers and brokers Hibbs Building.
members New York Stock Exchange. wash
ington Stock Exchange and Chicago Board OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31

Mrs Sarah A Matten. widow Of John
d Matter, died at her home. 539 South
Fairfax street, this morning. Mrs Mat
ter was seventy years Of age and was
horn in Pennsylvania. Her funeral
VIII DC held from the family residence
tomorrow afternoon at s O'Clock. The
Rev W F Watson, OF the First Ban
fist ChuSch. Will conduct the funeral
services and the burial viii be In Bethel
Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31

Al the First Baptist Church this even
ing, + A. HOItZhaU5en will deliver =
lecture on Martin Luther"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31

A meeting OF the general committee
viii be held this afternoon In the Sur
prise Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
Union Pacific Reading Sharp Advance Wall SeLas O
STOCKS OPEN WITH GOOD Squirt,
THEN BECOME VERY DULL,
BUT HOLD GAINS.

NEW YORK. March $l-2 p. m.-The
market continued duh but firm right up
into the final hour Of the session. Here
and there business was a little better,
and there were stronger spots, but as
a rule there was little Improvement in
volume of trade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31

The funeral Of Frank c Bergman
viii be held from his home. 30 North
Patrick street, this afternoon at 4.3O
o clock. The funeral services will be
conducted BY the Rev. c. d. Runa. OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church South,
and the burial viii be made in the Union
Cemetery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Amelia
Dorsett Lyons was held from St. auTs
Church this afternoon AT 2
> clock, and was attended bv many
friends Of the deceased. The. Rev. =. p
Phillips, the pastor, conducted the fun
eraI service. and the burial was made
in Ivy Hill Cemetery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31

The funeral Of the late William But
Ter was held from his home. 40 South
Payne street. this. afternoon at O'Clock
and was largely attended. The funeral
services were conducted by the Rev. W.
j. Morton, Of Chris, Church and the
remains were placed in the vault in the
Methodist Protestant Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31

Arrangements have been completed
for the first annual banquet 10 be given
by Seminole Tribe. No. 3, OF Red Men,
which was recently organized. The ban
Quet VIII be given in the spacious dining
haH OF Rammel Brothers on Friday
evening next at $50 o'clock The ad-
dresses viii be delivered by members
OF the order The committee having the
banquet In charge are Carroll May, A
l. jameson, and Kenneth ogden
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
Fruits

FrUits-Apples. fancy brands per boil. s.. %
a650, grapes. Malaga S55Da5-UO per key:
CraHberTies. per bbI.. SI2aI5: oranges,
California. per box s. 5OaSZ 80; Florida. per
box, s. o0a3.50; pincapples per crate, S2.5Oa
go, grape fruit, per crate. s. O9a5. 90.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31

of Columbus, viii hold a special meet
ing at St. Mary's Hall. in South Royal
street. this evening when the first de-
gree Of the order will be conferred on
a class of candidates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
Poultry.

Live POultry-Chicksns. spring. small Dc
H. ZZa25c. large. per h.. lSa20c; hens. leo
ROSTERS, Sc; ducks, large. per ID. I5a1Sc
small, per ID. I2al4c. geese. per ID .SalOc;
turkeys. toms per H.. 1Sa2Oc: hens. per H..
Z0aZ2c.
Dressed Poultry-Chickers. spring. small.
per ID, Zoa22c; rooste.s, per 10, Sa9c; tur-
keys. undrawn, toms. per ID. 20a22c; hens.
per ID, 2za25c; ducks. large. per ID. 16aIsc;
geese. ID. Tal2c-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.

Eggs-NirgInia, nearbys. fresh, zoe.
Cheese-New York, fats. large. per ID,
16lzc; small. per h. 161ka17~.
ButteT-CTeamery, fancy, 90; Western
firsts 2oa5lc; process. fancy, Doc; fair to
good, 2ic; dairy, choice, Z3a24c. dairy. good
lie. store-paCked. fresh 15al6c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
Vegetables.

Live Stock-Cattle. extra per cwt-, s. 5Oa
500. medium $4.O0a4J0; ordinary. S2.5Oa3. %:
hogs per cWt.. gross, S.. 15a7 %: ordinary
per cWt. SG.COa6.5O; sheep, prime, per 10.
41za5c: ordinary per 10, S31a4c lambs
choice per 10. Hale; medium, per ib
1Cc; common. per 10. SC. calves. prime, per
10, SaSlzc. medium, per H.. SaS4c; common.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-31
Dressed Meats-

Dressed Meats-1lSlEs. country cured. per
ID. lfa1sc: beef. foe quarters. per h.. 6aSJkc;
hind quarters. 9a1Z~: ribs. l1al3c; loins. iOa
15c. rounds. 9a1Cc: dressed lamb. per 10. l3c;
hogs, small. per Cwl. s. Goa. so. medium.
per cwt-. s.. 90: pork loins. per ID. I25zo:
bacon. per ID. 1Ia12c; saUsages per h.. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17
LIFE SAVER.
Woman Divers Feet Come in Con-
tact With Drowning Man.

CHICAGO. August lI.-Nhen Miss
Ruth Rogers leaped feet foremost from
2 raft in Manhattan beach yesterday she
tutIchod one of her feet on body lying
in the bottom OF the lake. Her cries
when she reached the surface brought 10
her side Charles : Wharton, former rep
resentative' i'm Congress: DR.. W. H.
Fake and Dr. II. B. Clapp. who were
swimming near.
Mr. Wharton diyed and satisfied him
self that what Miss Rogers had touched
really the body OF man, and after
repeated efforts the rescuers were sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17
School for Tuberculous Children.

DETROIT, Mich, August IA spe-
C al meeting of the Detroit board OF edu-
cation is to be held tomorrow evening to
act upon a proposal to establish here n
tent or outdoor school for tuberculous
children Food. nurses and the services
of a cook would be provided by the De-
troit Society for the Prevention of Tuoer-
culosis and the school board would pro-
vide the grounds and a teacher. Infec-
tious cases would not be admitted 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17
Forest Glen Entertainment

Arrangements have been completed for
an entertainments and dance by the For
est Glen Band. to be given at ST John
Catholic Church pavilion Forest Glen
Md. tomorrow evening. The affair is
under the direction of John Vanpoucke,
leader of the band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17

cessfui in bringing il to the surface
IheN were astonIshed TO find that breath
stun renamed. although the victim was
unconscious. When lie had been resns
citated after an hours work he said he
was John TuZnock twenty-three wears
old
tie was able TO say now he came
into his plight. but il is believed hx thoss
who were at the beach that in diving
from post he struck "A great rome
stretched life line and was ron
Gered unconscious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17
BUYS r Street Pronertu

Isaac Miller has purcha setI fhrou.b ,b.
real estate corporation OF Boss & Pb.Ins
premises No. 221 r street The h,use
contains seven rooms and bath and has
tWo-Story stable the rear The,
price paid for the property was si.7,,
The sale was made for Mrs Catherine
Nice heSney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17
Ambassador White Again in Paris

PARIS. August 11.-Henry White. the
American ambassador. returned from
Germany today by way of Cherbourg
The body of Rutherford Stuyvesant.
brother OF Mrs. White. who died I'm Paris
July T. has been forwarded tn New York
on board the steamer Grosser kurfulst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17
Duke of Abruzzi's Discoveries.

ALLAHABAD. India. August 1.-THE
Duke of the Abruzzi Will return f+om
kashmir to Bombay. whence nc will pro-
coed to Italy. as soon as his expedition
has explored the entire GLACIER system
of which the Ba'tcro glacier is the center.
The scientific results obtained by he cx-
De ditioa are considered most valuable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17


reversed Enoch Arden romance one of
the strange freaks of fate-by which
material for sensational novels is
furnished in real life. An unhappy WIFE
upon d farm in Oneida county y Y.
accidentally advertisements in the
personal column of Sunday PAPER
in which a ranchman in Wyoming in
Vited correspondence with unmarried
women between the ages of TWENTY-FIVE
and thirty-five. with view to matrimony
Her husband was a mean. dissDa ed
abusive wretch and her life was "A
martyfdom. She answered the adver-
,isement representing herself To be a
widow. The correspondence was prolonged
for a year, photographs were changed
the postmaster vouched for his raSpecta-
bility. and the man in Wyoming sent
her money TO pay her expenses to
Cheyenne, where he met and married her
and took her to his ranch in the north
ern part of the state. She had fed from
her home during the absence of her nus
band on "A spree in New York city. lcav-
ing a note to inform him that she had
returned TO her parents. and that lie
need not take the trouble to come for
her. because she would never live with
him again 1t seems that he was rather
glao than otherwise to get rid of her.
and shortly after took in a more cOngenial
domestic partner without the interview
tion of the clergy.
Six wears later and only two years ago,
the government of the United States ar
ranged for the opening of an Indian
reservation. Home-seekers from all parts
of the country came out to file their an
piications with the registrar of the land
office for a free farm of 100 acres on
the broad bosom of Wyoming. Among
other eastern people vino were attracted
by this opportunity husband No |
who came with a party of atuuantances
and fate would nave IL, his party stopped
Oh its way to the reservation and went
into Camp near the ranch OF husband
No. - Visiting the house in q friendly
way. he met his wife.
She was happy, Contented and tortu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17

stores receiving from $50 to So a month
but the larger number of those who re-
main unmarried are domestic servants
receiving from $40 to $50 month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17

is estimated that the school would start
with an attendance Of fifteen pupils and
that the meals served will cost ~ cents
per meal for each child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-17

l. Won want work read the want col.
umn5 of The Star.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
DECLINE TO PAY DOCTORS.
Miser Almost Dead from Exposure
Refuses TO Incur Bills.

Alton. H.. April BERNARD Spinner, Of
Upper Alton, prefers TO die rather than
spend 1 cent for medicine He told Su-
pervisor Ford. OF Upper Alton, this when
the supervisor found him almost dead
from exposure in his dlapidated home.
Spinner owns an eighty-acre farm worth
about s2c.Ooo. and IS gardener.
Long known as a miser and seldom
visited by nelghbors. Spinner lay in bed iIl
for many days before neighbors remem-
bered they had not seen him about mis-
place for some time and Investigated. The
straw pallet on which he was lying was
drenched by the cold rains which came
through a hoie in the roof
Supervisor Ford ordered that Spinner be
removed 10 ST. JOseph's Hospital here. and
Spinner was ready to go until he learned
he would be compelled toupay for his care.
Then he refused. When Ford told him he
would send a doctor TO see him. Spinner
asked.
will it cost anything"
Yes" replied Ford. you will have to
pay for the doctor and for the medicine. q"
IF you send a doctor or any medicine, 3"
he said, you'll pay for It yourself
won't"
But. man, you'll die"
I'D rather die than throw away my
money on doctors"
Supervisor Ford said he would take
Spinner 10 the county hospital. and when
he recovered begin action against MIN TO
compel him TO pay for his care
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
BLIND AUTHOR WAS WEALTHY
Baltimore Woman Who PeddIed
Books Left Estate Of $4,000

Baltimore. Nd. April 3-The fac; that
Mrs. Annit Vernon. The BStad author, pos
sessed S52Oe0 while her relatives and
friends thought she was an object OF
charity is revealed by a suit % break the
wOuans viii Mrs Vernon peddled her
books from doo- TO door In seven States.
while relatives ana sympathiZers were
sending her cash or rendering other ajd.
In this way Mrs. Vernon ~massed q for-
tune. 10 finally beQueath the greater Darr
Of II 10 the Maryland School for the Blind
and the Little Sisters OF the Poor
Mrs Della Hickey, OF san Francisco, 4
sister OF the blind novelist. seeks 70 break
the viii on the ground that she sent her
sister money regularly for many years.
even after her husbands business had
been wrecked by the san Francisco earth
quake.
Mrs Vernon's life. as revealed by her
book and by the testimony produced IN
court. was unusual for one so afflicted
She accumulated her fortune by travelling
thousands Of miles and offering for sale
volume containing the story os her life.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
LINCOLN Wins ITS GAS suit
Court Decides Residents Are Enti-
tied to Dollar a Thousand Rate.
Allows Nothing for COmpany's Fran
ehise in Computing Value
of Property.

Lincoln, Nebr.. April 3.-The city OF Lin
coin has won its dollar gas suit Judge
W. II. Munger. Of the Federal court. has
handed down 81 decision holding that the
rate set al that dgure by the city ordi-
nance was q reasonable one. and that out
SIDE OF any computation as 10 the increase
in business and profits that would follow
the reduction Of rates the present net In
come gives a retUrn OF more than 8 per
cent on the actual investment
The litigation has been in court for more
than two years. The ordinance was passed
by the city in November. 1905 and on
later date The gas company went into the
Federal court, complaining that the rate
fixed by the ordinance was unremunera-
tive and amounted to a cOnfscatiOn Of lis
property A great deal OF evidence was
submitted on both sides. and the case has
been in the hands Of the court for some
time Illness OF The judge has prevented
an earlier decision.
The decision also holds that the Occu2a-
ton tax levied on the city is invalid. This
is 2iz per cent Of TIE gross income OF the
company. or about $500 q year. u is sur
missed that IN order 10 sustain the dollar
gas rate the court found L necessary 10
eliminate this tax. the payment Of which
would further reduce the return 10 the
company.
City Attorney Stewart is Of the opinion
that the company wiz have 10 refund TO
all OF its patrons the sum Of 20 cents for
every 900 feet OF gas they have had 20
pay FOR az the excessive rate of SI-3o. This
viii mean the repayment Of between
$4,000 and Sl00.000
The court finds thar the value OF the
company's property is S566.07S. which is
about half the amount Of the outstanding
bonded indebtedness. Upon this valuation
the company is permitted to earn a net
income % nearly $4,000, or % per cent OF
its actual value This return. Il will be
noted, does not give the company enough
OF a net income TO carry its interest
charges on bonds
The court allows the company nothing
whatever on its franchise. II SAYS this is
a property right protecting the company
in the possession and use OF public prop
erty but that the public ought not to be
taxed for a privilege which il has volun-
tarily granted
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
By LANES b. MORROW.

Obviously a dreamer Charles NaSel.
the new Secretary Of Commerce and La
bor. is also q man OF manifold action
dynamic, dramatic, and intense.
Sometimes 1 go 20 church" he said to
me, mingling the mechanics OF orthodoxy
and regularity with the elements OF poe
try and mysticism. and sometimes
walk under the trees on Sunday morn
ing"
1t might be said that Mr.. Nagel is a
warrior, a philosopher, and an artist
Whatever he does he gives 10 the deed
both color and movement. His thoughts
are a mixture Of gunpowder. mathe-
MATES. and pictures. The practical ap-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
NACEL AS A MAN OF ACTION
Life of the Secretary of Commerce and Labor Full of
as a Youth and in Later Years

years Of age and as tall as a man. Boys
were being eonscripted by the Confeder-
ate authorities. and my parents were sure
would be compelled 10 enter the army.
I'VE set out In a buggy and were joined
by other Germans. some IN wagons and
some on horseback. I was told that We
were TO seek refuge in Mexico. We trav-
eled straight west toward San Antonio,
but soon learned that the country beyond
was full OF Confederate soldiers. All Of
the men in the party but my father
wanted 20 turn back and all Of them did
turn back al the end Of the second con-
ference. at which the subject OF escape
was fully and finally talked over
MY father and I thereafter travelled
alone The weather was cold. but we
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

Havana. H., April 5-Teddy. the bull
dog mascot OF the Chicago. Peoria and St.
Louis Railway section ganE. killed fifty
nine bull snakes in the company's sand
pit. south of this city.
The inmates OF single den we're dis
covered by the dog. which quietly dis
patched all. The dog was not bitten. A
collar OF snake skin viii grace Teddy on
his daily handcar excursions
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

Roanoke. Va. April s.-W. c. condrey.
who shot J. L Butler through the abdo-
men IN the latters home. was given ons
day in Jail and hned 81. Coudrey was "a
5Oarder in TIE Butler home. Bs.Ier hl.
him on the head with a hstchet. accord
ing 10 the evidence. and he fred five
shots, one taking effect in Buffers BODY.
who r. oveTed- Coudreys plea vas self
defense