davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-10-28

possible for me TO keep peace m our fam
ily." few moments later Capt. and
Mrs Van Deman left tho field.
Mr.. Wright said neither he nor Orville
had ever before taken up a woman in
this country. In his European exhibitions
he assembled several times with female
passengers. Miss Katherine Wright was
taken up at Pau. France.
The next flight OF the morning was
made by Wilbur Wright alone. He stayed
up two minutes. going 20 an altitude Of
125 feet and gliding down with the en-
CINE cut off.
Beginning at 10 o'clock a flight OF 2Sl5
minutes was made, with Lieut.. Foulois IN
the extra seat He was allowed TO han
die the forward planes most OF the time
governing the rise and fall OF the ma
chine.
Capt. Chandler Taken.
Capt. Charles De +. Chandler. OF the
Signal Corps. was given a ride Of six and
a half minutes in the afternoon, begin
ming at 400 O'Clock Mr.. Wright put the
machine through bucking broncho exhi-
hition all the way down one side OF the
field, making it dip upward and down
ward rapidly through a variation Of
ABOUT Ultcen leeN. II Was Lne uTSL lltuc
Capt. Chandler had ever been up IN a
heavier-than-air machine, although he
has eighteen notches in his gun for bal
loon Nights
At 40 o'clock the last flight OF the day
was started, with both student officers
in the machine. Lieut.. Humphreys was
at the levers and Lieut. Lahm sat by as
a passenger. He went through all the
motions Of printing the engine before Il
was cranked, and handled the rag and
oil can like a Socialist. The start from
the ran was clean-cut. and the biplane
made circle after circle around the field,
some long. some short. and some on a
partial reverse curve.
When the machine had been In the air
thirty minutes, and was flying about IF
teen feet above the ground. the outer
wingtip was seen 20 veer downward sud
denly. and with a quick cutoff Of the
motor the skids struck the ground hard.
The planes swayed from side 10 side for
a moment. and then came 20 rest Mr..
Wright got up on his uptOes 10 see
whether any damage had been done, and
then sauntered over with a slight grin
on his face. IL was found that a wire
truss connecting the forward edges OF
the upper and lower planes on the left
side had snapped from its eyelet Lieut..
Humphreys, seeing that something was
wrong, Immediately came down. and. al
though the landing was somewhat pre-
cipitate and the skids dug deep into the
ground. no further damage was done.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-28

Unusual success is attending the. revival
services at Gorsuch Methodist Episcopal
Church. South Washington. by Rev. Will
lam d. Laumaster, Of Danville. Pa. This
is the first appearance Of the evangelist
In Washington, and his preaching has at
tracted much attention. The closing
services are being held this week. On
Friday night a jubilee will be held by
DR.. Laumaster.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-28
Special Excursion.

The Potomac and Chesapeake Steamboat
company which have Just started the new
line between Norfolk and Washington,
are Offering a special weekend trip to
Norfolk and Old Point for only 81 round
trip. The large steamer St Johns VIII
leave her wharf. foot OF Eighth street.
Saturday, at p. m, and returning ar
rive in Washington at a. m. Monday.
II affords a trip in which no time Is lost
from business. The steamer St. Johns
has been refitted for this service, and af-
fords every accommodation and convent
ence that make a delightful trip. Phone
Main 59l2 for reservations.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-28

Funeral services for George Winfield Arthur who
died Tuesday at HIS residence 1913 Kansas avenue.
Petworth ID. C.. will be held at st. Paul's p Z.
Church tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Rev.
Charles T. Buck viii cficiate Iutement win be
in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mr.. Arthur employed
at the Bureau Of Engraving and Printing. and was
member Of the Association OF Oldest Inhabitants
He WIS sixty-fve years Of age and Is survived by
his wife and DAUGHTER. Miss Isabelle Arthur.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-28
I.iccnncs for din Guiden

Acting upon the suggestion Of Maj. Sylvester, the
Commissioners will recommend at the next session
Of Congress the enactment Of legislation providing
for the licensing and regulation OF city guides The
bill will make it msdemeanor for any person TO
represent himself a guide unless licensed and reg
istered. and viii give the Commissioners power %
make all regulations governing guides.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-28
Attorney Rowen PnroIed.

Attorney Phlander A, Bowen, 1r., who was ad-
judged in contempt OF court Tuesday for non
payment Of alimony and suit money 70 Mrs. Enrica
Hayden Bowen. and ordered confined IN ian for
thirty days or until he should pay $50. was ar
rested yesterday morning by Deputy Marshal Wnker-
son. He was released upon payment Of so and
was paroled until next Saturday, BY which time
he must pay the additional So
The Washington herald., 1909-10-28
LOCAL MENTION.
ExCURSTONs TO-DAY

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at Gas p. m.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon.
Leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 a. N. and 30
p. N.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for 100 Park. Chevy Chase. and
kensington.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-28

Thomas c. Dawson American Minister to Chile.
has been authorized by the state Department to de-
lay his departure from Santiago 10 order to obtain
a settlement Of the Alsop claim case. which has
been pending between the governments since 1856,
The Washington herald., 1909-10-28
Dreadnought Makes Good Speed.

The Official speed Of the new battle ship Della,
ware. which had her standardization trial of Rock
land. Ne. several days ago. was l.5630 Knots an
hour. A report was received At the Navy Depart.
ment.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-28
Harvey's Famous Restaurant

Service frOm I a. m. until midnight.
Besides the celebrated specialties, a reg
ular breakfast. lunch. dinner. and sup
per menu is served. Attractive special
dishes for after-theater parties Music
evenings. Private dining-rooms; ele-
yatOr service.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-28
Funeral of G. w. Arthur.

The Ideal Season for Motoring.
cab. Only s. per hour. Phone North 1912
The Washington herald., 1909-10-28

OuuSuHA NAAuce IN ENdIn OOnIs.
High class garments at astonishing
prices. Lindsay's Rubber Store, 1888 + NV
The Washington herald., 1909-10-28
SnrinE StocA.

on cookers, gas ranges. water heaters.
,16 18th SIC. A Muddiman & Co.-l209 @
The Washington herald., 1909-10-28

CavcrIy's Plumbing. 1891 G M.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-28
"SimpIy Grnndv'

"Oh. dear me. It was simply grand, d
cried Mrs. Van Deman. as she ran for
ward to meet her husband
IT want to thank you, Mr.. Wright, "
said Capt. Van Deman. Now II will be
The Washington herald., 1909-10-28
May Delay His Departure.

Halloween sThIngs." 1000 Kinds.
Gould's, 9th st.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-28

Capt. Charles De +. Chandler. OF the
Signal Corps. was given ride Cf six and
a half minutes in the afternoon. begin
ming at 4:O2 o'clock. Mr., Wright put the
machine through a bucking broncho exhi-
The Washington herald., 1909-10-28

Beginning at 10 o'clock a flight OF 2Si5
minutes was made, with Lieut.. Foulois IN
the extra seat He was allowed TO han
die the forward planes most OF the time.
governing the rise and fall OF the ma
Oh
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-15
Real Estate Transfers.
WARRANTY DEEDS,

ND Ellis 4 wife to IT Timmons
81 a sec 81 twp AZ rng 81 $4,000.
| vB Cunningham L wife TO Matte
A Thomas & Mrs George Nee ollough
lot 2 In blk 1872 Town Co.'S LIST add
to Rich Hill 1915.
Lula & ] W Bowman to &C Swar-
ems 65 sec s twp SO rng 80 $4,000.
Bird Hutchins to Marshall G Nc.
CLARION pit sec 4 Deer Creek $4,000.
Alfred Keast & wife to C M West pit
blk 8 Waltons add to Rich Hill $500
Matte E Thomas to Alfred Keast
pit blk 8 Waltons add Rich Hill $500
c W West to II M Ball pit blk 8
Waltons add Rich Hill 1856.
Mary E Harrison to Walter Hend.
rickson pt sec 33 Mingo twp $14OO.
Sandy Wilson & wife to Fred c
Keys 11Sh sec 16 Mt Pleasant twp
30, 480.
VIM Perkey to Ewing Bsssett 40 q
sec IL Pleasant Gap 5000.
] Gsssaway & wife to E N Martin
lots IL blk Ii Titles add to Hume
5000.
W D Corbin & wife to W HDorman
all blk 9 & pit blk 8 Merwin $3.50.
: ] K Dickerson & wife to T Fl Clay
ton lots 81 Littles add to Hume 81.
T 81 Clayton L wife to Sarah M
Dickerson lots 3.4 Littles add to
Hume 81.
Geo A Chatham to Clark Wix lot 2
blk s Montgomerys add to Butler
$1,000.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-15
Negro Slayer Is ParoIed.

Jefferson City, Mo-, April.-Gover'
nor Hadley granted a parole to Al
bert Lewis, a Saline county negro
who was received at the Penitentiary
In 1904 under sentence of ten years
for murder In the second degree
Lewis owes his good luck to former
Warden Matt ". Hall, who recon,
mended clemency.
While attending a negro dance In
Saline county Lewis became involved
in a fight. He shot at negro, miss
ed him, and the bullet, passing
through wall, killed a negro who
was In nowise involved In the trouble.
Lewis was released and will com.
mence work on Mr.. Halls farm.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-15
Mother Cuts Flesh For Food.

Port Arthur, Ontario, April.-Wil
liam MeKirdney confirms a story
shat an Indian woman living north
OF here cut q piece Of flesh from her
body In an e6ort TO procure food for
her starving children.
The woman and children were In
desperate straits. The last scrap oil
food had been eaten days before,
and there was no game, though she
woman hunted until her strength
vas gone.
In this pitisble condition she seil.
ed q knife and cus a strip OF flesh
nom her body. This flesh she used
ss bait With which to catch fish and
thus sustained life until help arrived.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-15
Planters and Disk HarroWS.
Sulky and Gang Plows.

We have large assortment of Suky and Gang Pows and
our prices right We handle the Deere Cassidy and Rock
Island. and they all good We have other
makes of Gang Plows that selling cheap
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-15
Proper to Spank Girls Of II.

Detroit, Mich, April. In the police
court here Justice Jeffers upheld the
right OF father to administer the
old fashioned spanking to his II
year.old daughter, even II her dignity
suffered. Margaret Grsnzin, II years
old, had her father arrested for dis.
turbing the peace. Granzin told the
Judge that the punishment was part
OF an effort TO keep his daughter
away from cheap thcaters, and the
justice decided that spanking young
women OF II In moderation is per.
misslble.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-15
A $1,000 Bill Into the Plate.

Washington, Pa, April-lt was
advertised in paper here that a
81, 900 bill was found In the collec-
ton plate OF the Roscoe Methodist
Episcopal church near here after the
services. The officers believe the CIV
er made a mistake. The yearly col.
lections OF the church do not average
much more than this amount, and
the officials In the advertisement say
that they will return the moneyfo
the owner II he wants It back and Can
prove he dropped it into the plate.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-15
Betrayed Comrades and Was
Killed.

Libson, April 12,-Sergeant Lima,
who betrayed his comrades involved
In the revolutionary uprising OF Jan.
usry 1908 when King Carlos and
the Crown Prince of Portugal were
assassinsted, was stabbed to death
In shis city.
The act was one OF revenge. Lima
was hated by his fellow soldiers and
the population. The murderer was
arrested but he refused to give any
explanation for his act.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-15
The Egg Trade Of the United
States.

The Bureau OF Animal Industry oil
the Department Of Agriculture has
iust Issued circular by Milo NJ
Hastings presenting the results OF q
study made during the past year Of
the conditions surrounding the pro.
duction and marketing OF eggs, with
q view TO determining the causes Of
deterioration IN quality and conse-
quent loss. 1t appears that there Ia
an enormous loss due to the spelling
OF eggs, which could be largely pre-
vented by improved methods, and In
this article the causes OF such loss
are pointed out and suggestions
made for remedying them.
According to Mr.. Hastings, the
bulk OF the poultry wealth OF the
United States Is to be found on the
general farms Of the Mississippi
Valley. Some Idea OF the growth OF
the poultry industry on these gener.
al farms lie shown In the caseIoi the
State OF Kansas, where exclusive
poultry farms are practically I'm.
known, yet the value OF poultry and
eggs sold has increased over a mil.
lion dollars each year for the past
five years.
The total loss to the egg trade
caused by needless deterioration runs
into large figures. The causes OF the
losses and their estimated proper
ton TO the total crop value are sum-
med up as follows: Dirty eggs, 2 per
cent; breakage 2 per cent; chick de-
velopment or heated eggs, s per cent;
shrunken or held eggs, 5 per cent;
rotten eggs 2.5 per cent; moldy or
bad favor, 0.5 per cent; total II per
cent.
The loss from chick development or
heated eggs is probably greater than
from any other source, and Is espec.
Tally heavy during the summer in the
South and West, where It amounts
to Is or 80 per cent Of the eggs pro.
duced during the heated season. The
responsibility for heated eggs is al.
most wholly With the farmer, al.
though the rural buyer and the
freight handler are In nowise limo.
cent.
ITO save the millions OF dollars
which are carried down our sewers in
the shape Of bad eggs" says Mr..
Hastings, I've must have, first, q
campaign of education among egg
producers that will show every farm.
er's vile that when eggs are allowed
to remain in damp nests, under
broody hens, or In hot kitchens there
IL . loss In quality which means an
actual loss In money to herself and
TO her neighbors; and secondly Q
system Of buying eggs that will a.
nearly - possible rscompense every
producer who sells eggs exactly In
accordance with what those eggs are
worth. Above all else, the iniallible
rule concerning the marketing Of
egg b Tor the farmer 10 sell bis eggs
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-15
We're Proud to Offer These
ClotheS-$10 to SIS

Only the leading firms in each city allowed handle
CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHES.
you know well do how good these clothes are you
understand why proud be the firm this city and to
announce the new CLOTHCRAFT styles for Spring.
No other line of clothes eagerly competed BY dealers
Because after all dealers give the best values they
can o their customers.
They know well you do that honesty is the best policy
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-15

as soon as possible after they are
laid"
The profits Of the city retailer are
by far the largest item In the market
ing OF eggs. An approximate idea
OF the profits OF the various handlers
Of eggs may be obtained from the
following figures showing the els.
ments OF cost OF a dozen eggs pur-
chased by New York consumer:
Cents.
Paid to the farmer In Iowa, Is
Profit Of the country store, o
Gross profit Of the shipper, 10
Freight TO New York, Is
Gross proat to receiver, g
Gross profit to iobber, 1.25
Loss from Gambling, Is
Gross profit Of retailer, AS
Cost TO consumer, %
In the opinion OF Mr.. Hastings, the
greatest handicap to the egg trade
is the general store, with its custom
Of bartering merchandise for eggs
The storekeeper reckons his profit
on goods as more than his loss on
eggs. He does not try to eniorceim
provement upon his patrons by buy
ing on a quality basis, and with she
advantage his peculiar position gives
him he keeps the other egg buyers
from doing so.
The circular discusses quite gener
ally the various phases Of the egg
industry, and may be obtained free
OF charge by addressing request TO
the Bureau OF Animal Industry,
Washington, d. c., for a copy OF
Circular 140.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-15
JUST ARRIVED!

load of Bugges. Driving Wagons. Sues and Spring
Wagons that strictly up-todate and prices low
the lowest needing anything Of the kind don't fail to look
through line will pay you. We also headquar
tiers Harness of the SWEETEST Wagon
Buggy Harness shown in Bates county. If needing
Heavy Dray Harness have what you need
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-19

night vas IN latitude q degrees 2 min
utes north. and longitude s. degrees s
minutes west
The lzzt several days OF the cruise viii
be spent in feet maneUVers and drills
Death OF steward.
Admiral Sperry advised the department
OF the death OF Walter J. Smith. a stew
ard or board the Connecticut, from tuber-
cular meningitis. Ills next Of kin is Mrz.
Hattie 3. smith. his wife, VINO lives 81
South Norfolk. "a.
a wireless message was sent Admiral
sperry yesterday by the University Club.
inviting him 20 he present Al the annual
banquet Of the club. 70 be held az the
Willard Hotel. Saturday evening. Febru-
ary .. II Is expected. II The commander
accepts the invitation he VIII tel the
guests something Of the great voyage
Henry z Davis. ''the original Tan
man." IS 70 be the toastmssteT.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-19
MAI. BALL DISMISSED.

Commissioners Remove Official of
Street Cleaning Department.
Il was ordered BY the District Commls-
sioners yesterday that MAJ. Newell Ball,
assistant superintendent and clerk OF the
street cleaning department, be dismissed,
the order to go into effect from and
after February % The order came from
the executive department OF the Com
missioners. and was signed BY DR.. VIII
lcm TindaIl. secretary
The order says that inasmGch as Mai
Ball has not kept his promise and ten
Ctred his resignation" 10 take effect on
February 2S. In accordance with the
original agreement. his services are TO
be dispensed with after February % An
official copy was furnished Maj. Ball
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-19
LOCAL.

brilliant Reception AZ White House
E2enrose and La Toilette Have Clash.
f-Sperry Sends a Wireless Message
2-Startling Report on Car Disorders.
&Taxieab Strikers Await Results
banquet Given by Carroll institute.
2-Indoor Circus Given al Y N u. a
Cadets Restored by the President.
Stands Near Completion.
l2-Lecturer Rotch Speaks for Children.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-19
MAY LEAVE PRISON WEEKLY
Charles W. HOrse Refused Request,
for Daily Trips.

New York, Feb. Is-Charles X. Morse
the convicted banker, who had = brief
outing on Wednesday 10 permit him 70
transact certain business downtown asked
for another trip to-day. but United States
Marshal HenkeI refused TO give II 10 hin,
This time Morse wanted to visit a real
estate Office at 5 East Forty-second street
and also his home, at 72S Fifth avenue
Marshal HenkeI gave out the following.
Il was agreed that the marshal ma,
satisfactory proof. supported by am-
davits, may permit Morse once a week
10 attend business meetings requiring his
personal attendsnce, and az which the
business could not be transacted BY any
one but himself
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland-Rain to-day and
tonight; warmer; tomorrow,
clearing and somewhat colder;
moderate southerly winds. be
coming northwesterly tomorrow
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-19
TUCKER GOES TO HOT SPRINGS.
Ordered to Duty at Hospital Pend
ing Separation suit.

Chicago. Feb. 1s.-In compliance with an
army order. Col. William F. Tucker. for
mer paymaster or the Department OF the
Lakes. viii not wait in Chicago until his
marital troubles are again dragged before
the public in the separate maintenance
suit instituted by his wife. after the army
retiring board had closed his case.
Col fuckers present detachment is at
the Amy and Naval Hospital. Hot
Springs. Ark. and ne must return there
Immediately, unless delayed by physical
weakness. The members Of the retiring
board which decided the fate OF Col
Tucker met for half an hour to-day and
formally closed the actions Of the board.
Their recommendations viii be forwarded
to the Secretary OF War to-morrov.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-19
FLEET LOSES A SAILOR.
BIuejaeket Falls Into Sea and Is
Drowned


Drowned
Norfolk, Va. Feb. 1s.-while in com
muRication with the homecoming battle
ship feet tonight. the local station Of
the United Wireless TeiegTsah Company
received message telling OF the drawn
inz at sea yesterday of q seaman from
the battle ship New Hampshire. OF the
new third squadron A halt was made in
an effort TO recover the body. but without
success.
Wireless communication with The feet
Is very difficult. owing 70 the interference
in the air OF several. and sometimes many,
wireless stations on land and aboard ships
at sea trying 10 send messages al the
same time
The cruisers North Carolina and Mon
tana wiu sail 20 Join the feet al O'Clock
Tomorrow morning
The Eankton IS now on her way 10
Washington
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-19
DIAZ URGED FOR REELECTION.
Club VIII Establish Branch in Every
State in MexIco

Mexico City, Feb. ls.-Branches OF the
club which was recently organized for
the purpose Of urging President Diaz for
reelection in 1910 have been established in
Campeche, Colims, Chiapas. Guanajuato.
Guerrero, Jalisco. Michonscan. san Luis
Potosi, Tabasco. Yucatan. Tamaulipas.
Morelos. and Vera Cruz.
The club intends to establish branches
IN every state Of the republic.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-19
SUES FOR LOST AFFECTIONS.
Former Chorus Girl, Wife of MIL
Honaire. Asks s50.OOO Damages.

New York. Feb ls.-The a-raignment on
a charge Of trespass in the Harlem
court to-day Of a process server revealed
the fact that Mrs. Mabel Mamlock. who
was formerly Mabel Deane, a chorus girl.
is suing her mother-in-lsw and her two
sisters-ln-law for $4,000 for the alfena ton
Of her husbands affections.
Mamiock. it IS said. is now in the Ger
man Hospital. a hopeless victim OF loco
motor ataxia. He is 8 millionaire.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-19
CLASHES
WITH Ia TOILETTE
Galleries Applaud Pennsyl-
vanian's Bitter Criticism.
HARSH LANGUAGE USED
Senator from Wisconsin Ignores
Vulgar Assault"

During Discussion of Post-offiee Ap-
prODriatiOn Bill, which Suhse-
Insurgents Provoked Colleague by
DenOuncinE Senate's Policy of De-
laying Important Measures.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-19
HOBSON WARNS
Of YELLOW PERIL
Declares Grave Dangers Face
Nation on Pacific Coast.
COMPARES TWO POWERS
Tells Americans Fighting Force
Is Needed TO Hold Place.

Predicts that Completion of Panama
Canal VIII Be Followed by Rush
OF Nations fer Commerce in Orient,
and that United States Must BE IN
Position 20 Hold Its Own fn Com
petition with All Countries.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-19
PISTOL HOLSTER
STIRS LAWYERS
State Will Dispute Find in
Carmack'S 0VeTc0at.
DEFENSE RESTS TO-DAY
Two Empty Shells Are Found
in Senator's Revolver.
DEFENSE RESTS TO-DAY

Excitement in Nashville Is Raised 20
Fever Heat by Developments in
COopers' TrfaI-FfrebrHnd Friends
Of Witnesses Threaten 10 Make
ProubIe-More Than One Hundred
Women Present In Court.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-19
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPHTC.

Pages. TELEGRAPHTC.
LTaft Joins the Mas0ns-
-Fleet Officers to Attend Banquet
-Cooper-ShaTp Trial Developments
s-TariT Fight 10 Be Waged Here.
S-Mother's Love Brings Death.
S-News Of Alexandra.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-19
SIX MEN BLOWN TO SEA,
Tugboats Search for Fishermen or
Ice FI0e.

Harbor Springs. Mich. Feb. S-Tug-
boats are tonight securing Lake AIichf-
gan and on the shores are dozens of
watchers. straining their eyes and ears
in search Of SIX fishermen blown out into
the lake to-day on an ice foe. Little hope
is entertained for the lives Of the men.