davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFABO-Opening.
unpIng A stevens Live stock Report


BUFFALO. Jan. 10 SpeciaLl Cat
tle--Receipts ears. steady. Hogs
Receipts 40 cars, strong; heavy. s6. t0V
-; so. workers. seM635. pigs. 35.6S
Sheep-Reccipts 80 cars. active: b,s
lambs. S765. culls. So so a $50; year
ingS. S6.5OT6.15. wethers, $I55Q ).
ewes. SIT5lf :. CalVes-t5 nlO.
EAST BUFFALO-Close.
EAST Bt FFAlyD. y. Y, Jan. l6.-
Cattle-Recpipts IS trade light steady
Veals-- Receipts so active gnrms Gull
to choice ;5.7565.lO. Shep and Lambs
-Roceipts 5000. fairly active. lambs
I5m roc higher, lambs. S5n 10. year
lings. sG.50m615. sheep, s.. SO n 5. 10.
Hogs -SReccipts 1850. active, 1Onl5c
higher. workers., t5.90a 6.35. pigs. 81 65
ass mixed. s635n65O: heavies.
So 4Oer6 30. roughs. So u $50.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. Jan 16.-iiogs- Receipt. =
1g.OOO. strong at yesterdays best
prices: mixed. sos q 35, good heavy,
s6O5a6.35. rough heavy. t5.1QW SO
light 81 40a SOS. pigs. f4.t5H $50,
hufi( s5s5M62O. Cattle-Ileceipts 500.
steady. bccves. t4.e5 n %; cows and
heifcrs sl.S5H ;. 90 stGekers and feed
ers. $500, g. Texans. s4.25 n $40. calves
g. gOffg.5 SheeP-Itecelpts 500.
steady native and western, $3.50 n 5. 90
lambs. Ss50fi 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
N. Y. COTTON.

NEW YORK. Jan. l6.-The under
tone or 1.-THE cotton market was quite
steady In the main, first prices being
one point lower to three points higher
distant positions showed firmness on a
demand from commission houses which
seemed TO have a lot OF orders to buy.
Room traders hammered the list but
without much success
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
CnCAGo LINEsToCK.
BOSTON COPPER.
aoSToN COPPER LETTER.

Tho Boston stock market opened With
a good deinala-fur-tirc medium priced
Hopper SSyares and some noteworthy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18

ceipts in all lines were light and there
were but very few buyers out The
few coops Of chickens received were
sold early at steady prices Butter, -pO-
tatoes. dressed calves and hogs were
unchanged and~quiet. and eggs We're
steady at yesterdays half-ccnt decline.
The break was on "a two-cent decline
at ST. Louis. which market had a rush
OF receipts Fresh eggs are coming In
here a little more freely also. but not
enough so TO affect prices alone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18

There vas not much 90 be said for
the produce market this morning Re
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
Your Liver's
Your Life

IA dead liver means awful sick
aess-don't let il come-when
d can be prevented. Cascarets
Keep the liver lively and bowels
Regular and ward off serious,
| atal illness. 90,
| CASCARETS-toc box-week's treat
msnt All druggists. Biggest seller
In the world. Million boxes q month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18

uu.In.ss-Iike Printing. 40 fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. 10
John R-st. Phone 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
sAruRpAY.s n. Y. STOCKS.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
stone 4 Co. ll6-lIs Griswold-st;:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished by
Lewis q. Gorton. 14l3 Majestic build
Ing. inn iG 1900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
PRODUCE.

Assessment paid.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
PASSED EXAMS BY FRAUD.
Five Wen Arrested on Charge of YIo-
Iating TnIverx!fv LnyEk.

New York, Feb "A story OF exten-
sive frauds in the regents examinations
for entrance 10 law. medical. and dental
schools. which have been under investiga-
tion by the district attorneys Office, was
made public to-day.
Five men are now under arrest, charged
with violating the law in procuring some
one 70 personate them in such examina-
tions, and the police are searching for
Max Sosinsky. Of 80 East Third street.
Brooklyn. who has disappeared while un-
der S2Z50 bail or charges OF securing
fraudulent certificates for the five men
now under arrest. Sosinsky charged from
500 to s1.0Ge for certificate.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
WHEAT PRICES SOAR.
But When Patten Tries to Unload.
Heavy Selling Begins.

Chicago. Feb. 9.-A skyroeket perform
ance IN wheat was enacted few minutes
after the opening Of the board OF trade
to-day. when the May prices went 10
H-Is II The market came back with a
rush few minutes later and sold under
Sis. IN this violent action the trade
saw an effort on the part OF PsCsen TO
unload part OF his line OF wheat
Scarcely had top price been recorded
when heavy selling began through a num-
Der Of brokerage firms. The trade was
quick 70 catch the significance Of these
sales and refused 20 take the wheat.
This was the cause OF the break IN
five minutes from Sis is 10 S1-14 rs See
ing that Il was useless now 70 undertake
heavy selling on such a market. the bull
leader again changed tactics and gave
the market support, causing a rally 20
Sl-i5 II
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
MARSHALL IS ACQUITTED.
Not Guilty of Charge Of DefraudinE
City of Indiannnoli..

Indianapolis. Ind, Feb. 2o.-Henry ".
Marshall former speaker OF the house
OF representatives. president Of the West
ern Construction Company that had the
contract for repair Of asphalt streets in
this city last year, was acquitted this
evening Of the charge CT defraudinE the
city. He was indicted on charges Of max
ing fraudulent bills against the city,
thereby collecting several thousand dol
lars not earned by his company.
Harry Brunaugh, superintendent Of the
company, Is now serving prison sen
tence for the crime. but Marshall showed
that he knew nothing Of the padded bills
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
BRIBERY PROBE CONTINUED.
PittSburg Gases VIII BE Called in
Cou-f Tomorrow,

Pittsburg, Pa. Feb 2O.-After securing
the conviction today OF Common Coun-
Gilman John F. Klein on seven counts OF
receiving bribes, the State prepared 10
launch into the third lap Of the council
manic graft trials, and District Attorney
Blaksley announced that the case against
former Cashier August A NiiSack. as
well as one Of those pending against
either Common Councilman ]. c Wasson
OF President Of Common Council William
Brand. viii be taken up al the opening
Of court Meaday morning
Il is understood that Klein VIII 60 on
the stand for the State during some Of
the coming trials and make revelations
Of a startling character.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
SERvIAN CABINET RESIGNS.
Question of War with Austria Depends
or New One.

Belgrade. Feb. 2o-The Servian cabinet
has resigned The crisis came late to-day
as a result Of the failure Of the premier
to have the three vacant portfolios in
the cabinet accepted by members of the
peace party.
IN official circles tonight it is generally
considered that the question Of war with
Austria depends on the reconstruction Of
the new cabinet The gravity Of the situ-
alton is made all the more apparent by
the fact that the majority of the men
named as possible members of the new
cabinet are known to favor military
demonstration against the encroaehments
Of Austria, which would mean a declara-
ton Of war
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
FITTING WELCOME
AWAITS THE FLEET
President Will Review Ships
While Guns Boom.
CROWD BREAKS RECORD
No Messages Sent by Officers
Last Night.

in Majestic Alignment sixteen War
ships VIII Proceed slowly tO An
chor In Hampton RsadS-RemRrkR-
bIe Trip Around World Has Been
Achieved without Serious MishaP.
Enthusiasm of Sightseers Intense.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
OIL Lands Exploited

Tampico. Feb. 2e--The large tract OF
oil lands situated between Tampico and
Luxpatt, which was purchased a few
months ago by E. H Hartman and asso-
ciates, is being exploited on a big scale.
A number Of weil-boring outfits are at
work. and when the oil output mas been
increased sufficiently an oil pipe line wiz
be built to Tampico.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
PANEL DRAWN IN BIG SUIT.
Standard OIL Company Is Charged with
1882 ORenSes.

Chicago. Feb. 29.-The panel from which
the jury Is N be selected for the retriaI
OF the S29.0oO.000 STANDARD OH fine case
has been completed from 40 residents
Of the northen district Of Illinois. whose
names were sent TO the commissioners
by clerks Of county courts
United States Attorney Sims viii be as
sisted by Special Counsel WiIkeFson and
Parlln- he has notified the lawyers for
the Rockefeller corporation that he viii
try 10 prove ], ,t62 separate cfenses. II he
succeeds. he VIII ask that the court inflict
fines agg-egating sl0008.000
Judge Anderson has cleared his own
calendar TO enable him 10 be here Feb
ruaTy 3. when the new trial is TO begin
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
LANDSLIDE BURIES VILLAGES.
Part of Java Mountain Falls, Kill
ing Six Hundred Pc pie.

The Hague. Feb sa.-Six hundred Java
nese were killed in a landslide which
buried the villages OF Tjiboeboehan. Wa
roengsitoe. and Telakbangoe. according
to a message received to-day from Pend
jalOe. Java.
4 part Of Mount Kentjans slid down on
these villages, the report says. covering
them under ninety feet OF earth. Parts
ofsthe mountain are still slipping. though
there IS little likelihood Of other fatalities.
as the natives have all fed from the sec
ton
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
ALFONSO ARRIVES IN PARIS.
spsin's King Promises Net TO Fly in
AerOplane.

Paris. Feb. s-King Alfonso, on his
arrival at Pau to-day. received a tele-
gram Of welcome from President Fsl-
Heres. to which he replied.
The promise not 10 fly. which prevented
the King from going uP with Wilbur
Wright. vas made 10 the royal family
but wishing 10 grasp fully the explana-
tons that were given, the King installed
himself in the aeroplane while IL was az
rest on the ground. and maneuvered the
levers as If he were plotting It. After
witnessing Larabert's flight the King ex-
pressed himself as astonished that pilots
could learn so rapidly. Lambert only hav-
ing commenced taking lessons within the
last few months
In the afternoon the King visited Lour-
des. Tarbes. and Cauterets. returning TO
Pau IN the evening Tomorrow he viii
he present AZ the ski match at Faux
BOnneS. He viii leave Pau on Monday.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
FreshetS in Mohawk Valley Dc Con-
siderabIe Damage.

Albany. y Y. Feb. 2o-Flood condl.
tons prevail az Albany. and with the
passing out Of the ice IN the Hudson
River to-day cellars OF many houses and
business places along the wharves were
submerged
Perhaps the most serious result here OF
the freshetg Is the incOlVenience result
ing from the flooding of the cellar OF the
power company which supplies the power
and light for the city Tonight most OF
the city streets are dark
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21

Nashville. Tenn, Feb. 2l.--seuator Car
mack shot ne once. then he fired again.
l thought his next shot would XII me.
fired at him TO save my own life.
believed I was in danger Of death at his
hangs I thought 50 ,hen, I think 50
now"
Intensely pale. his face drawn. and
deep lines about his eyes and mouth. in
dieating mental suffering. Robin Cooper.
for the first time. to-day told Of the kill
Ing Of his fathers enemy in the streets
Of Nashville last November.
He has suHered much since his arrest
and he showed this by his manner to
day. but he told his story with straight
forwardness that indicated his belief thar
what he said was true. and for the hrst
time the side Of the Coopers in tba
tragedy that shocked nation was made
public
For four hours. under the skIlfuI euid-
ance Of HIS senior counsel Mack Ander-
son. Robin Cooper recited tie events o.
that fatal day from the moment that lis
father entered his Office in the morning
and told him that he had warned car
mack if the editorial assaults on him
Col Cooper were continued the town
was not big enough for both. th-uu-h
his frantic search for his father when Hs
thought he had net Carmack. TO his arm
ing hipself and going out TO locate ms
parent, and 70 The scene OF the shooting
and down 10 his departure for Tile d0c-
tors Office. leaving the brilliant Carmack
behind, a corpse. in the gutter of the
street in which he lived.
Sister Near witness.
And through his entire story his f.
vorite sister. Mrs Lucetta Bu-ch. WHO
has been a tower Of strength 70 this
young man. sat well within the range OF
his reach, leaning far forward IN her
chair and following his every motion and
giving him every support possible
Wrapped Up in her brother, this young
matron has never left his side since his
first arraignment and she to-day gave
him visible sympathy and support and
when late in the afternoon court vas
finally adjourned until Monday. she hur-
/ ried with him to his prison cell. tenderly
/ supporting him and whispering that, now
( his story was told, he p must soon be
7 free
/ The pair. brother and sister. we're plain
! y the chief figures in the tragic drama
+ today. Col. Cooper sat II his usual
slouchy attitude. leaning far back in his
chair. pulling II his'white mustache. and
never for q single instant Indicating w
[ due interest in the proceedings. He. more
I than any one else IN the crowded court
rOon> seemed a spectator rather than a
( principal
Met John D. sharp.
Young Cooper told Of leaving the ofice
with his father in the afternoon. afte-
he had finally located him. They walked
/ through the streets, meeting John D.
Sharp in the arcade.
sharp was going Up toward Gov Pat
/ tersons house, and walked along with
them toward Seventh avenue Going up
the Hill the incline told on the colonel
and he dropped back about twenty feet.
/ Robin and Sharp proceeding. arm in arm,
/ ahea6.
! Reaching Seventh avenue. Robin looked
down the street and saw Carmsck COM
/ Ing. L turned TO Sharp and said; Here
/ cones the Senator now. Don't let papa
/ see him. caught my father by the arm,
( and said. Come on. dad. let Us hurry
I 10 the mansion He looked al me and
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
NO MORE APPOINTMENTS.
President Announces He viii Lenv
Jobs for Taft TO FIJI.

ErSS10cuT Announces He VIII Leave
Jobs for Taft TO FIJI.
President Roosevelt VIII make no more
appointments during his term Of Office.
He told his callers yesterday that he
did not wish TO embarrass Mr.. Taft by
appointing men to places that have been
created at this session Of Congress.
Several Congressman who have defend
ed the administration during the recent
Secret Service sqUabble have asked the
President TO help them out OF some en-
barrassing situations by appointing
friends. The President shut of all sug-
gestions Of this character by his an
nouncement
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District Of Columbia,
Maryland, and Nirginia-Fair to-
day; tomorrow partly cloudy;
variable winds.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
OREGON MAY OWN RAILROADS.
state senate Passes Resolve to
Amend Constitution

Salem. Greg. Feb. Edward II. Har-
riman the railroad magnate. was given
verbal faying in the Oregon State sen
ate, after which that body adopted res
olution proposing the amendment Of the
State constitution 50 that tbe State may
own and construct railroads
The resolution already has passed the
house
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
Olaf Sfevenson III.

Chicago. Feb. 20-Adlai Stevenson Is I'll
az his home in Bloomington. The Demo-
cratic candidate for governor who con-
tested against Charles S. Deneen, has
been falling for the last few weeks. and
It is said his friends are alarmed.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
Death Sentence for Mexican.

Mexico CITY, Feb. IA dispatch from
Oaxaca, Mexico, says that Malaquis Guz-
man has been sentenced 10 death fo-
aSsaulting Judge Tomas Bravo. who ruled
against him in a civil suit in the district
Ct Juxuahuacs- Juan Vicente, a relative
OF the condemned nan. has beer cen
tenccd 70 i've years for losuing the re-
velver to the murderer.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21

Ministry Has Followed Course of Con-
Servas1SH Work
Berlin. Feb. 29.-Tbe ministry Of com
nlarce. although not in receipt OF an
Official invitation. has been aware for
some time Of President Roosevelt's in
tentiou 70 call an international conserva-
ton congress 70 meet at The Hague.
Il is highly probable that Germany viii
accept AZ invitation 10 be represented Il
an limitation IS received.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
CASTRO OFFICIALLY DEPOSED.
High FEDERAL Court Ends His Career In
Venezuela.

Caracas. Venezuela, Feb. 2o-As the re-
suit Of a decision by the high federal
court. which was handed down Thursday.
Ciprisno Castro is no longer President Of
\ enezuela-
As a matter Of fact. Gomez succeeded
some time ago but the action Of the
court official promulgates she fact that
Castro IS no longer a factor in NeneZu-
elan governmental affairs
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
SOUTHERN SHORTENS HOURS.
Employees of Railway VIII Have Nine
Hour DaT.

Spencer. n C.. Feb. 2e.-Employes OF
the Southern Railway system are 10
work nine-hour. instead Of a ten-hour
day. under the same wage scale that
obtains at present. according TO an
agreement between officials of the com
Dany and the sh0pmen. which was an
nounced here tonight.
Machinists. boilermakers. blacksmiths.
car men, and pipemen are included.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21

Breeden then fred and the negro dodged
and started 70 retreat. His companions
had left him when he drew the revolver
Negro shoots Again.
Before the policemen could fire a sec
ond time the negro shot again. Hilton
went down with a bullet in his right
thigh. Breeder fred. a. the same time
starting for the negro. The negro took
careful aim at Hilton. lying on the
ground. and pulled the trigger OF his
weapon. For the tine the cartridge fail
ed 10 explode. and the negro started 70
run. As he turned Hilton fired again,
the bullet going wide of its mark
Lying on his side Hilton shot the re
naming cartridges - his weapon, bur
none hit the negro. Breeder was IN pur-
suit Of. the cUlprft firing as he ran. The
other negroes had disappeared over a
fence suTTundiaE 8 sine ysFd IN the
block.
The policeman emptisd his revolver bur
the negro continued % run, gaining the
fence and leaping over into the stone
yard
Breeden saw il was useless 10 chase
the negro farther and returned 20 Hi
ten. The wounded man was removed 10
Emergency Hospital where physicians
probed for the bullet without success
Kitten vas then removed TO his home
Reserves in Pursuit.
Lieut.. Fathers, OF the Fourth precinct
left the station with the reserves in
pursuit OF the negro as soon as he heard
Of the shooting After two hours search.
Hawkins was found in the stone yard
The police say the revolver. containing
two empty shells and three unexploded
shells. was found in his possession. He
was accompanied 20 the station. where.
under a severe questioning. he broke
down and admitted. Il is said, firing the
shots
George Hawkins. q brother. is also held
on suspicion OF being one OF the Two
negroes who accompanied Hawkins when
he approached the policemen.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
TRAGEDY IS TOLD
BY ROBIN COOPER
Killing of Senator Carmack
Described in Court.
SELF-DEFENSE is URGED
Was Shot Once and Then Fired
to Save Himself.

Young Man Explains Events as They
Occurred at the Actual Time of the
Former Senator's Death-Is Yerx
Pale and shows Effects of Mental
SufTering-His Sister Remains Near
Him During the Testimony,
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
BOY MEETS PECULIAR FATE.
Rolls Down Bank Into Pond and
browns.

browns.
AIiddletown. y. Y. Feb. go.-Everett l..
Lyons. sixteen years old. son Of Rev.
Everett L. Lyons. a Methodist Episcopal
minister connected with the Hadley Mis-
sion in New York City. lost his life in a
peculiar manner al Monroe. Orange
County. this morning. The boy. with sew
eral companions. was playing in a field
IN which IS located the Monroe pond.
As the boys were running around the
pond. Lyons was seen 20 throw Up his
arms and fan. rolling down the bank into
the pond He was quickly brought out.
but life was extinct.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
PROGRAMME FOR FLEET.

Sunday President leaves Wsshingtcn on hoard
L. s 5. Nayhowsr. p II, proceeding 70 exact
anchorage where he said ''scod-by to the hec-
Monday Arrive st Tail Of the Horseshoe,
HAMPTON Roads anchorage, 9 a, N Conneetieut
20 ress the Nayfcver exactly at il a. n
The MayaOwe- VIII follow the feet to us
anchorage CT tc Hotel CbalnteTiin The
adni-als. accompanied ry their star ara o-m-
handing ofice.s. VIII SIT out for the Connect
CIT al 20 2. m
Leave the Counecticut for the Loaisiana al
3 2 n; leave Louisiana for Georgia a. so
p. T.; leave Georgia for Wisconsin Al & p N
ieaTe wisc1usfn fo- Msyhover AZ ~ ? N
The President VIII reach the MsyAo~eT al 80
T. n
Lsa7e f1r Washington on board MsgaoFer at
; D n
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
Married in 1867.
ARGENTINE STEAMER LOST.
Reported 20 Hare Gone Down with
Two Hundred and Fifty People.

Two Hundred and Fifty People.
BUenos Aires, Feb. 2o.-The Argentine
steamer Presidente BOca. according 10
reports received here, has been lost with
all on board She had 200 passengers and
crew Of from 40 10 90
Details are lacking, and It Is not known
how the vessel met her fate
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
Baltimore and Return. s1.25.
RaIffu,ore 4 nhFa u y

Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains.
both ways. both days. except Royal Linn
tied. City Offices. 1fl7 G st. and 619 Pa
ave
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
JOE" C0YNE's WIFE WINS.
Referee Recommends Granting OF DI-
vorce from Actor.

VOrce from Actor.
Poughkeepsie, n Y, Feb. IA report
favoring the granting Of an intsrlocutory
dcree OF absolute divorce TO Anna Doyle
Coyne from her husband, Joseph Coyne.
has been filed by Referee Everett n.
Travis in the Dutchess County clerks Of
fee.
Both the parties 10 the action are well
known in theatrical circles. Joseph Covne
appeared at Garrick's Theater, New York.
last fail.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
Accosted Hilton.

One of the negroes stepped forward and
sccosted Hilton. saying. What did you
want 20 kick me for2-r Before the police
man could answer. the negro drew a
revolver from his coat pocket and pointed
It at Hilton
Before either Of the policemen could
draw weapon the negro pulled the trig-
ger Of his revolver The cartridge missed
fire. The negro aimed second time.
and pulled the trigger. The second car
fridge failed TO explode "He-s blufing -
called Breeder TO Hilton, and the police
men covered the negro with their re-
volvers, ordering him 10 throw up his
hands.
Looking into the barrels OF two re-
volvers, the negro again aimed his pistol
and pulled the trigger. Flame shot from
the barrel Of the weapon. and a bullet
WhiZZed passed HutOn'S ear he returned
TO fire, but the negro stood his ground.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
POLICEMAN IS SHOT
IN REVOLVER DUEL
George I. Hilton Is Victim
of Negro Desperate.
Is NOT SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
Gets Bullet In Right ThIgh-Nan
Arrested in stone lard and Is
said TO Have Confessed-BrOther
Also in Cuatody-Occurred in Bad
District-Reserves in Pursuit.

IN a fight between two policemen and
three negroes in the southwest last night.
during which thirteen shots were fred.
Policeman George F. Hilton, of the
Fourth precinct. was wounded in the
right leg. The wound is not serious.
Ely Hawkins. q negro employed in the
District sewer department. Is a prisoner
al the Fourth precinct station. accused Of
firing the shot According 10 the police
Hawkins admits the crime.
The shooting occurred about n.So
O'Clock in Third street. between Maine
and Maryland avenues southwest. Po-
licemen Hilton and Breeder had been de-
tailed in citizens clothes TO patrol the
vicinity. which Is regarded by the police
as bad" neighborhood on Saturday
night. Hilton and Breedon were near
Third street and Maryland avenue when
three negroes approached them.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21

;. H Snzan & sons. Florists,
18th and G sts.. washington: Waldorf
Astoria and 1152 Broadway, New York.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21

HlacB<isfOne's Homegrown VfoIets
Large and fragraRt-5oc bunch. 18th & II.