davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
$3.50.

1850.
SEMI-DETACHED HOME COLUMBIA
HEIGHTS.
On large lot. Handsome brick residence Of
rooms and tiled bath. Very fine arrange
ment. Hotwater heat. Modern and In ex-
cellent condition. Very we'll constructed
SHANNON & LUCHS. IL 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALES. GOO.
If you have been looking for a bargain in a
noderat e. priced home, q rare chance is offered
in this desirable property we offer.
Located st. ne. between 9Th and eth
very pretty square. Two stories and cellar;
6 nice rooms and bath; heated by furnace
Now occupied by tenant paying SIC a MONTH
Good front and back yards.
For home investment purposes we consider
it, at the price asked in a class by itself
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1872 New York ave.
d.R-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08

FOR SALE-S1I $50. LOOK AT
THESE TODAY-OPEN EVERY DAY
AND SUNDAY FOR INSPECTION.
1919 AND 1921 WYOMING AVE.
The best built and best arranged
houses to be found anywhere on
Washington Heights. South front: IL
rooms large tiled bathrooms: guar
anteed hot-water heater; gas and cleo
trio lighting. Lot 2oxl20 to paved alley.
Reasonable terms can be arranged.
THOS J. FISHER & CO., Inc,
13S 18th st. NV,
Exclusive Agents,
Phones NJ. $3.50: after ) pm. NJ. SAG \.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08

FOR SALE-Ss,3Oo
0ut-of-tow'n owner will sacrifice
beautiful stone front residence near
Dupont Circle; 20 feet wide: lot 100
feet 10 alley: IL large rooms plenty
of large closets: ADEQUATE HEAT
Err. open freplaces.
This Is $4,000 property. Here
is bargain for, some one. For in
specton consult
THoS. !. FISHER & Co. Tue,
IBS 10Th ST. NV
Phones. " $3.50: after ) PM. NJ 654G-Y
da3-6i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
FOR SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY

FOR ShsE-2 NEW STORES. 1906 AND l:oS II
SF. Ne: BROAD AND DEEP: HEATED, I;A
HOT WATER AND LIGHTED BY ELEt'-
TRfcITf AND GAS. FOR PRICE AND
EASY TERMS SEE CHAS. 4. SHIELDS. 1873
NEW YORK AVE. NM. deS-3I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
$3.50.

s., $50
CENTRAL NORTHWEST HOME.
West Of 9th and south of = SITS. 4 very
good convenient neighborhood. Close TO mar
ket. stores schools and churches A brick
house OF large rooms and bath Concrete
cellar Furnace heat In very good condition
Just been ref1nished throughout. A snap al
81, $50.
SHANNON & LJ'CHS 7t3 14rh stnv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
CHEVY CHASE
TIE "SCBTRB BEAUTIFUL"
nI7
FOR RENT.

/ S ROOM HOUSE: SIDEWALK: CITY WATER
-$1a per month. Apply WILTON HARVEY.
1.anslon. n. e. dcs St.
1-RUOM HOUSE FOR RENT. WITH ALI. MOD
crn conveniences: good yard: . blocks from
R.R.: GOOD WALKS; Uyattsvill. Md. Call
433 u NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
WINDOW CLEANING.

WINDOWS HOUSES AND OFFICES CLEANED.
MODERATE PRICES. LEON l.. CAHUOE.
ACME WINDOW CLEANING CO.,
s21 9 ST NV. PHONE MAIN 1850
aS1-9ct.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
FOR REM STONE & FAIRFAN.
1912 New York ave. NV.
APARTMENTS.
tHcat furnished.

tHcat furnis6"d.l
jTG7-1 ~ 10th st. I2r. and baths .$3oCOO
11S nth ST. NV. q roouIs and bath. SEQ
=; Mt Pleasant - No. ~ ar and h. i''O0
:tita Mt Pleasant 81. No =. .tr. and b. 100
The Sinclair 1111 T st. nv, ID floor.
and BATH 1000
18th nd col rd., 2d floor, ir. and b.. 40 Oh
The Frederick 9th and Is. 1 rooms. - 80
The Prince George. 1913 30th NV. Or, b. 81 80
AGO ~ NV. I'll door. ! rooms ~ %
The NintNood 1911 Mintwood pl., ST.. 81 80
The Melton. 18th and \. Y. NV.
fiat No. D.. rooms and bath. $3.50
Gle OH -. NV. / rooms and bath. 1900
The Nonquitt 2alI 11th ST. NV. or. b.. 10 0o
The Ellsworth. 49, :;d at. ne, Or. b.. 30
2SoS Cathedral ave. 3r. and b.........- 80
Tbe Bryu Mawr 1916 T. 4 rooms. ... $500
ms u st. II Wv. ii floor. ar and b. $50
TIE Melton. 4th and y y. ave NV.
fat No. 4. rooms and bath LOO
The Bryn Mawr, 1916 st. NV. 3r.. D.. 2boO
The Melton 4th and \. Y. ave. NV.
fat No. IL. rooms and bath. 100
The Melton, 18th and y. y. ave. NV,
fiat No. -. rooms and bath HloO
.05 II st. NV. LIST floor Ar. and D..-... $50
Gas III ct. ne. 81 floor. 6r and b. 2l-ao
1854 Col. rd.. = rooms and bath --...-.. 200
1-Si T 81 nv "a foor RI and bath. $500
The lussci L.; 18th. ~ a. u. and p. 30
1343 II 81. ne. Sd fonr, 5-. ans? BATH sI.o0
1914 tith st nv. 81 Il, 5r. and d. LOU
ai6 9th 81. NV. 81 floor 3r. and -. lou
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08

UNFURNISHED.
FOR RENT LIST OF
BELT. O'BRIEN & CO. dnc.),
1903 G ST. NV


1903 q ST. NV.
Telephones Main 1904 1908.
UNPUBLISHED HOUSES.
ll45 Conn av.9r b. $135 10 Quincy ne. 6r. b so so
254c i3t NV. lar. 2bs0 % 325 r Sc or b. &c. so
lis D. Sr. b. sta. 1900 sl2 5th ne. 9r. b. - 50
3l1, 18th nw.ar, b5o.OO 4l2 n Az, sr. BIS. IS
1910 Col I'd, 10r. b5o0O III 10th Sc CIR. h. 20 so
24l1 18th, lOr.1h. 5000 439 O. Or. b.. Is 30
$40 NV. Or b. .3s SO 1905 Fla av ne 6r. h25 SO
211S G, Or. .35 50 637 18th ne,6r. h. 2a 70
4lG Sd. Sr. b.. 80 1924 Caroline Or, h25 80
lal2 18Th. Sr. b. 81 80 $40 4th. 6r h.. II. 30
1902 3. Tor. b. IS 90 6i1 1itb Or. b. -35 90
l52 ne. Or. b.. ~ 90 24tO l. 4r. IA 90
:sm2 10TH Or. b. 81 SO $50 Clarks ct, 4r. s.. so
1908 goth. 9r b.. .305O
1907 Goth. Or. b. .3osO
FURNISHED HOUSES.
o31o 10th. Ter Oh $4,000 171s H. Fl. ST. b. so 90
1916 10th. AR % 1880 1928 9th, 1Or b. 100. 90
STORES.
Pope bldg. ID d. $50 90 20 Seaton pl ne. 70. so
200 9Th sc. Or, b. 5000 ln26 eth IS 80
FLATS.
- 'G5h & & $3.50 is I'd q Sc, a. n j. :"
3451 18th. 2d q. 80 90 I443is Sc. 6r. h 2o.aO
1874 4. ir. b.. .3p.i0 zoos 4th ne. 5r. h. 1S so
3n2S 18th, A. b. 5000 &c Seaton ne 4r. b. ri.u)
:451 18th. Sd H.. 80 90 1850 sv, 4r. b. IL so
500 18th. 81. b.. .2Sb0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
1842 New York ave. NV.
AdioininR cor. 14th 1t. nv.

ALLAN T.. WALL
l4l2 q
1890 RI Az NV, 12r. b$1l0
1915 9th. 1nr. b. SIS 90
1906 Calvert. 9r.h57. 20
25oS X NV. 1or. b. 40. so
1870 9th. Or. b. .3S. 80
1907 18th. Or. b. 81 so
l26 II Sc. Or. b. 81. 80
1928 @ NV. Sr. / IS. so
$3.50 Q NV. Or, 1850
a II NV. 1r. b. So 90
~ T NV, Ir, b. T.. 80. so
1912 Sd NV. Or. b. %. so
Send for complete list o
no27-sa&w,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08

FOR SALE
Will sell at sacrifice my home If bought
before December 10. / must leave town
then: has. rooms plumbing: lot .,x11O
to paved alley: back stairway: excellent con-
dition: best section of northwest, south OF
st: price. $4.JU. / business. Box
30. Star office. de6-5t
FOR SALE-Ey $50. NEAR 18TH AND T
SITS. NV: note the location: 10 rooms and
bath in perfect condition; a real bargain.
See ROBERT G. SHINS. 1l:5 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08
FURNISHED.

For .sENT-FI- FINISHED. :-ROOM FLAT OR
whole house: cheap if taken by the 18th. 1865
| Nv. dct-3ts
rot: NT-FURNISHED APARTMENT OF )
rooms: leaving town. can be seen al
time Apt. Got the Cecil. de. ~
For RENT CHEAP ONE OF THE MOST
beautiful iivcroom apartments in Washington
newly decorated and furnished throughout. Ap-
ply a once. Apt II, the massachusetts. 1412
Mass ave teI-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-08

FOR SALE TWO FINE CENTRAL NV
houses business st: less than assessors
valuation: unincumbered immediate possession.
1910 9th NV. llr.. mod bath: lot
a0xl2J to alley: desirable features. So, 800
1929 9th NV: Tor. mod. bath, with
two-stOry brick stable: lot 1GxS0. ..... 6,o0O
deB-6ts
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-27
LITTLE LOSS OF LIFE
ATTENDS The SHOCK
Heavy Earthquake Felt In Prov.
ince Of Slena, Italy.

Siena, Italy, Aug. 2'!-A heavy
earthquake was felt throughout the
province of Siena. Practically all the
houses in San Lorenzo were DESTROYED
or badly damaged. Many persons
were injured.
The quake was felt most severely
within a radius of twenty miles from
Siena. Considerable damage was done
at Buonoconvento. Several houses
collapsed and one person was killed
Several persons were injured at Mon
teroni. A number of houses also were
damaged there and masonry fell into
the streets.
The shock was recorded at Piom-
bino. on the coast about fifty miles
southwest Of Siena, and there was a
repetition five minutes later The
people fed from their homes in terror,
but no damage has been reported.
siena itself escaped with a severe
shaking. The people, however, rushed
out Of their houses into the streets,
where they wandered about in state
of semi-panic until they were assured
that the quakes were over.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-27
Wonderful Skin Grating.

Salem, Ore, Aug. 2 Miss Irene
Martin. eighteen years old, Of this
city, has just undergone an operation
in which 400 square inches of skin
has been engrafted on her body She
was recently seriously burned. PLY.
sicians declare this the greatest skin
grating operation ever performed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-27
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

1909 diaries at the Pioneer office
at half-price. !. 49,
Ladies tailored made suits $40 to
$35. O'Leary-Bowser Co.
H. r. Trask, the local commercial
traveller, went to Tenstrike last even.
ing on business trip. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Mageau and
two children left yesterday afternoon
for few weeks visit with relatives
and friends at Crookston.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M.
E. church will serve ice cream and
cake, on J. R. Stewards lawn, GIG
Bemidji avenue, Friday evening,
$125 for acre tracts in Omich's
second addition to the city of Be.
midi. IS down and payments of S.
per month, without interest for two
years. Nearly enough timber to pay
for the land.
J. H. Dawson, civil engineer for
the M. & I. Railway company, &C.
companied by his assistant, Bert
McCauley, departed this morning for
Brainerd on business trip to the
head offices of the M. & I. system.
Mems suits at 20 per cent reduc-
ton at Gill Bros clothing store.
Wednesday evening Judge M. A.
Clark oficiated at the marriage of
Minnie Tuseth of Nymore and Roy
Lovelace of this city. The many
friends of the newly-married couple
are extending to them hearty con-
CALCULATIONS.
Mrs. Kolste, wife of Rev. Kolste,
the local Norwegian Lutheran pastor,
left last evening for her farm
home on Long Lake, going by way
of Turtle River, on the M. & I. pass
enger. She was accompanied by
her daughter, Agnes.
M. L. Grihiths, district manager
at Crookston for the Germania Life
Insurance company, has been a
visitor in the city for several days
past. Mr.. Grifiths is one of the
best insurance rustlers in the state
and he has a liberal number of
policies which he has written in Be-
midi.
George Draper went to Black
duck last evening and spent the
night at his old stamping ground"
returning this morning. George
was formerly clerk at the Palace
hotel, but J. C.. Thompson leased
the hotel and moved out into his
farm, and George lost his home"
He came to Bemidji, and is now en-
ployed at the Stechman bueffet.
Gill Bros clothiers are now show.
ing fall suits. Come and look them
over.
M. E. Ryan, the Brainerd attorney
who acted as commissioner at the
late hearing of the charges preferred
against the county auditor and
county commissioners, came to the
city last evening for the purpose of
being present today when the trans
cript of the evidence given at the.
hearing will be submitted by j.
Cameron for the signature of each
of the officials who testified at the
hearing.
Ives ice cream is made of pure
cream nothing else. You can taste
it is perfect. At Peterson's.
m IA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-27
BIZ RAIL AND WATER ROUTE
Hit to Enter San Francisco Late
Next Month.

s.
Portland, Ore, Aug. 2i.-James j.
Hill will be ready to deliver through
passenger business by combined rail
and water lines from Eastern points
to San Francisco in competition with
Hartman on and after Sept. .25 Joint
passenger tariffs, operative over the
North Bank road and the North Pa
cific Steamship company's coasters,
the Elder and Roanoke, just have been
issued and when the Elder sails from
Portland on Tuesday, Sept. 20, it will
carry the first through passengers for
California.
This gives him access to territory
hitherto regarded as exclusively un-
der the control of Hartman and re-
prisals are likely. .-.--
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-27
HILL AND STRATHCONA MEET

Were Pioneers in Railroad Construc.
- ton in Northwest.
Winnipeg, Aug. 2 ~. J. Hills spe-
cial train came In ahead of time and
Lord Strathcona, who had prepared to
meet him on arrival, was disappointed.
The two pioneers in-rai]road develop
ment in the West Net at the Cana
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-03

sonabIe to suspect that your wife and my husband are the ones they want to dispose of. not you and me. I don't believe it was poison you found in your tea. but if 1t was 1t was intended for one of the heirs.''
 well, there's some consolation in that" said Deppy, smiling for the first time
 The sharp rattle of firearms in the distance brought a sudden stop to his lugubrious reflections. Five, a dozen, a score of shots were hearG The blood turned cold in the veins of every one in the garden; faces blanched sud- denly, and all voices were hushed. A form of paralysis seized and held them for a full minute
 Then the voice of Britt below broke harshly upon the tense. still air: Good God! Look! It is the bungaloww
 A bright glow lighted the dark mountain side; a vivid red painted the trees; the smell of burning wood came down with the breezes. Two or three sporadic shots were borne to the ears of those who looked toward the blaz- ing bungalow.
 They've killed Chasew burst from the stiff lips of Bobby Browne.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-03

"Ca1lt something be donef" she cried. of her body. Through her brain went whirling the recollection of his last words to her that afternoon, They'll find me ready if they come for trou- ble." She wondered if he had been ready for them or if they had sur prised him! She had heard the shots. Chase could not have fired them all. Was he now lying dead in that blaz- ing She screamed aloud with the thought of it!
 Cant something be done?" she cried again and again, without taking her gaze from the doomed bungalow. She turned fiercely upon Bobby Browne, his countryman. Afterward she re- called that he stood staring as she had stared, Lady Deppingham clasping his arm with both of her hands. The glance also took in the face of Dep bingham. He was looking at his wife, and his eyes were wide and glassy, but not with terror. Ut may not be too late" again cried the princess. ''There are enough of us here to make an eff fort, no matter how futile. He may be alive and trapped up"-
 You're right!' shouted Browne. He's not the kind to go down with the first rush. We must go to him. We can get there in ten minutes. Britt! Where are the guns? Are you with us, Deppingham?'
 He did not wait for an answer, but dashed out of the garden and down the steps, calling to his wife to follow.
 "Stopr' shouted Deppingham- "We dare not leave this place! If they have turned against Chase, they are also ready for us. I'm not a coward, Browne. We're needed here, that's all. It's too late to help Chase. They've got him, poor devil, Everybody inside! Get to the guns if possible and cut off let them surprise us. Follow mer'
 There was wisdom in what he said, and Browne was not slow to see it clearly. With single penetrating glance at Genevra's despairing face, he shook his head gloomily and turned to follow Deppingham, who was hur- rying off through the corridor with her ladyship.
 Come" he called. and the princess, feeling Drusilla's hand grasping her arm, gave one helpless look at the fire and hastened to obey
 In the grand hallway they came upon Britt and Saunders, white faced and excited. The white servants were clattering down the stairways, filled with alarm, but there was not one of the native attendants in sight. This
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-03
CHAPTER XVII.

CHASE COMES FROM THE CLOUDS. ~1OR many minutes the watchers
 k in the chateau stared at the II burning bungalow, fascinated, - petrified. Through the mind of each man ran the sudden, sharp dread that Chase had met death at the hands of his enemies
 Genevra felt her heart turn cold. Then something seemed to clutch her by the throat and choke the breath out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-03

wANT ADR GENT A WoRn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-03

c .kn. ss- s--S A. Bears the >Ihs Kind You Have Always Bought Signature s4 &z62ztI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-02-04
I The |
<NORLDS
ELECTRIC CHATTING DISH.
How the Heat Is Produced in the
Vessel.

Whenever electricity is flowing
through wire the temperature of that
wire is raised above the surrounding
atmosphere. The amount of heat de-
veloped depends upon the nature of
the conducting wire and its size. 1t
Is fact that every path through
which electricity flows offers some OBJ
structlon to the flow. This quality is
known as resistance, and the resis-
lance of a difnite length of wire of a
given diamater of any material can
readily be measured. 1t is expressed
In units called "ohms" after the Ger
man scientist, DR.. George F. Ohm, who
discovered this law of electrical flow.
An ohm" is the equivalent to the re-
sistance of Psi feet of copper wire
about the size of a wire hairpin. A
steel wire of the same size and length
would have resistance of about seven
"ohms."
The heat developed in any conductor
with given amount of current flow
Ing through it depends upon this re
sistance." If one part of the circuit
has higher resistance than another
the most heat will be generated there.
If in circuit of large low-resistance
copper wire a small piece of fine wire
or platinum wire, each having a very
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-02-04

Royal Colonial institute to further the
alluring prospect of penny cablegrams,
gave an exhibition of the Pollak-Virag
system, of which he is part inventor,
and which was once said to be capa-
Bile Of transmitting as many as 10O,-
geo words an hour That was the
usual over-estimate, though in practice
$4,000 words an hour have been sent
between Berlin and Konigsberg over a
distance of nearly 800 miles. The
great feature of the Pollak-Virag sys-
tenn is that the message when received
writes itself in characters which re-
semble those of handwriting. The
message is sent on an ordinary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-02-04
Single Phase Electric Roads

table giving statistics of single
phase electric railways in this coun
try and in Europe has recently been
prepared by the Westinghouse Elec
trio and Manufacturing Company. Ac
cording to this table, there are Is
roads 1.-TWO still under construction
in America with line voltages ranging
from 1900 volts to 1000 volts. Thir
teen of the roads are equipped to use
either direct current or single-phase
alternating current. The total mum
Der of locomotives used on these lines
is Ga In Europe there are "a single
phase roads using line voltage rangine
from 500 to 10000 volts, and they are
equipped with A locomotives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-02-04
WHAT'S THE AhSWEn7

A young man stood before his No
ror, putting the finishing touches tC
toilet OF which he felt justly prot
He was going to call upon T
Girls widowed mother to ask h.
daughters hand in marriage.
Everything was ready but his ii,
Before him, on the dressing-tab :
rested two creations, between viii
his choice now lay. One, a dream I
black, striped narrowly with white
which he had himself purchased. TIL
other. a nightmare, which The Cir
had given him for a present-a II
such as women only buy.
IF l wear the black and white Il
look my best" he unused, but if
wear the one She gave me, I'll ples
her immensely"
Then he whistled, walked arou
the room, and tied his tie. ~
The mother said: Yes" althou
there were tears in her eyes, and lie
Girl thought he was the handsome
best-dressed fellow in the wol
Which tie did he wear?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-02-04
He CIutched Wildly for His Bank Roll

ing for cigar and glancing at the
pasteboards and roll of bills lying on
the dresser My memory is not in
the least affected with distinct en-
phasis on the possessive pronoun.
Mrs. Jones quickly noticed the insin-
uation, but wisely held her peace.
She knew him well-better than he
knew himself-and on several occa-
sions his mental lapses had produced
complications embarrassing in the eX-
IRENE, but his capacity for self-ad-
miration was limitless. Therefore.
after hasty dab of powder, she quiet
ly pronounced her readiness, and
Jones snapped off the lights.
The theater reached, his ruffled tenn
per was again aggravated by a seedy
fellow who was trying to force his
way through the jam, and who seemed
10 take particular pains to crowd poor
Jones. Jones lost no time in telling him
his opinion of public nuiSances in gen
eral, but the rude one advised him to
hire hall, and promptly disappeared
in the crush, at which he swore softly
anu lcll IOI llle liCholS.
They were gone!
He clutched wildly for his bank
roll.
Gone!
With horrible thoughts of pickpock-
cts chasing rampant through his dis
ordered BRAIN he hurried Mrs. Jones
into a nearby drug store, gasped out
his troubles, cautioned her to wait for
him-he would soon find the wretch
and regained the street, his head in
whirl.
Here was a nice mess. Four dol
lars worth of tickets and Is other cold
plunks lifted from his person with an
ease that was positively uncanny. He
could see it all now; the seedy-look.
ing fellow, the intentional crowdng.
and, to crown it all, the monumental
gall displayed in advising him-John
Waltham Jones-to do such a vulgar
thing as hire a hail." the very
thought of which brought his blood
again to the boiling point.
The odor of rank cooking, together
with strange feeling of uneasiness.
caused him to glance up hastily. He
was in front Of a dingy restaurant
one of those alluring places whose
chief source of income depends on the
sale of "sinkers and coffee"
But what forced an irrepressble cry
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-02-04
Plan of Snow Roller.

which they turn independently, thus
permitting them to turn a corner cas-
lily. They are made of two-inch oak,
the heads being double, and hoped
with two by one-half-inch tire iron.
The drums are hung in strong frame
and the pole goes through between.
and they are about a foot apart A
seat frame is placed on the main
frame over the drums. with a place
for tools, etc. Four horses are re-
CURED on the level river roads and six
on the hill roads