davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-19
WEEKAPAUG.
Matters Of LoeaI Interest.

The ladies OF the Ocean View w. G.
4. u. are to serve a strawberry super
at the home of Mrs. n. A. Macomber.
Last year the union furnished a rest
tent for the Washington county flair.
and this year they are 10 purchase a
tent and literature to be given away.
The proceeds of this supper are to go
awards that expense. The tent will
be furnished with chairs and cots. and
viii be appreciated by many tired
mothers and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase Lophart and
family spent Sunday afternoon as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bliven.
Mrs. Howard Butcher of Arffnore.
Ia, was a business caller in this vi
entity Thursday, and also took lunch
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Gladwin as
their guests.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-19
MOUNT HOPE.
resth Of William ". Grisss-Vaeatior
Begins.

William H. Griggs died last Sunday
morning after a weeks illness. lie
was SIS years of age and a civil war
soldier. The funeral was held Tues
cay afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bacon and
daughter spent a day recently visit
ing relatives In Wflfimantlc.
School closed last week Miss Emo
spent sunday as the guest of Miss
Grace Russ
Mrs. David Russ and daughter Ruth
ana Miss Mary Warren recently Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Burdick in
Morrow
Mrs. Camnaine LaEtcn is stayfus
with J. NJ Church
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-19
ADAMS TAVERN

All roads and lanes lead TO We An
eient Tavern-Love Lane. Mediterra-
mean Lane. Navy Yard Lane, Cranberry
Lane. Hammer Brook Lane, Hog Lane.
Post-Gager Burying Ground Lane
Quarter Lane. Silvia Lane. Dark Lane.
At ye ancient hosiery We oldest and
finest American and European produc-
lions are dispensed. Also finest line Of
Imported Havana Cigars.
/ walt upon ye with ye Anniversary
spirit.
je14d A. A. ADAM
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-19
BOLTON.
DiIapidsted Tomb Removed from
Cemetery-site for New Office
Building Purchased.


Recent guests at Mrs. Mary D. Car
penter's were Miss Anita r. Baker
of Indianapolis, Mrs. w. X. Endsley Of
Henrietta, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. w. N.
Gilbert OF Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Rawll of Harrisburg. Pa, and
Charles e. Carpenter OF Noroton.
Miss Katherine Vaughn Of Hartford
is visiting Misses Mary and Elizabeth
DAILY.
Mrs. Annie Coleman of Boston 10
spending a few days with her aunt.
Mrs. Frances T. Rug9les.
Miss Rose Franchechina is spending
a fortnight in New York, visiting rela-
tives.
The tomb at the Center cemetery,
which has been In dilapidated con-
dition for. some time. has recently
been removed IN accordance with a
vote passed by the Bolton Cemetery
association last winter
Charles r. Sumner had a barn rais-
ing for a large barn Thursday.
J. Wesson Phelps has purchased a
portion of the Skinner lot and is to
have an once built there.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-19

their sranddaushter's wedding in
North Coventry
Henry Osborn OF Bayonne, N. j.,
has been visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jonathan Osborn.
Leila Snow took the prize for getting
the greatest variety of wild flowers.
They numbered 66. The teacher gave
her book.
Mrs. Lucian Holt is staying for a
few days in her old home.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-19
H0PKINTCN.
Seventh Day Church to Observe Chill
dren's oay-LOst Watch Fell Into
Good Hands.

Miss Rotha W.1ewis was graduated
from East Greenwich academy last
week and has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger w. Lewis and
son, Harold NJ, were in East Green
witch Wednesday and Thursday
Rev. E. r. Alien returned home from
a visit in Boston Thursday, June 10
Jason p S. Brown has hired the
land belonging TO the estate of E. Ster-
ry Holdredge, this year.
Preparations have been made for Z
Children's day exercise in the Seventh
day Baptist church this SATURDAY
morning.
Thomas Grinnell of South Kingston
was in town Sunday.
John r. Wells and family visited
in Wiokford over Sunday.
Lost Watch Restored.
Mrs. Harry G. Kenyon and hei
mother Mrs. william A. Wright wer,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-19

MiIford-Merrit w. Merwin Of the
firm of William n. Merwin Sons COM
pany has been appointed harbor mas
ter OF Milford.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-19

The farmer who does his own little
part inteiligently and industriously is
not called on 10 assume responsibility
for results. They are in hands more
powerful than his own II he fails. his
failure entails no disgrace. Dishenor
attaches only to those whose failures
are the results OF their own sloth or
unfaithfulness or wilful wrongheaded-
ness.
TIE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-19

study ours and Il will teach you a
profitable lesson az 10 where 70 bring
your clothing when you need Il cleaned
or dyed. We make specially OF
renovating Mems Clothing, and our
,customers tell us that our work Is uni
formly successful We do not injure
the most delicate fabric IN the process.
but we turn out the garments equal
crate.
Lang'S Dye Works,
Telephone. Isl Franklin 81.
jun15d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-19

mother, Mrs. william A. Wright were
in Westerly Friday on business. AS
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-19

know people who can sing this
soulfully but can't live it. Without
meaning any disrespect to the AL
mighty, they seem to feel sure that his
Judgment isn't as good as their own
When their way doesn't turn out to
be "his way they act dust as il they
thought omniscience needed new spec
tacles. e.
The Washington times., 1909-01-21
ARMY MEN DREAM
Of INVADING HORDE
Urge, in Report to Congress
Fertilization of San
Pedro Harbor.

The immediate fertilization Of San
Pedro harbor, IN southern California,
is necessary for the welfare of the
nation, according TO the army general
staff in a statement made an q report
to Congress today. The report LAYS
special stress upon the ease with which.
under existing conditions, an enemy
could occupy the harbor and use it as
O. base for operations against the rest
of the Pacific coast and the Panama
Canal.
Japan is not named in the report, but
is referred to as "a certain Oriental
power which has recently acquired
great potential strength as an enemy.
Recent study disClOses the fact, %
says the report, that, assuming there
was no effective naval opposition. a
certain Oriental power could, within a
month of the time its hostile intentions
began TO be even strongly suspected
Ia formal declaration Of war would no
doubt come 2 good deal later land on our
Pacific coast an expedition Of an estimat-
cd maximum Of about 10000 men; and
that such q force could be augmented,
by the end OF Two months more, to a
total OF possibly 10000. Tie ease with
which San Pedro harbor uufortifed. and
through IL the entire Los Angeles coun-
try could be seized is apparent
The report lays stress upon the rich
ness of the county adjacent to the
harbor and declares that /: could SUD
port a population of 1000 coo. 1t is point
ed out that Uualaska or Pearl harbor.
both of which could be seized by the
enemy from the Orient are within
striking distance of San Pedro. 1T is
apparent that so far as location is con-
ceTned,'' continues the report. san Pc
GRO would be a good base for an enemy
20 operate against our Pacific coast"
That it would be practically impOE-
sible for the United States TO regain
possession OF the country after it's oc-
CupatiOn by the enemy is pointed out
and maps are submitted 70 bear out
this claim The country Is hemmed in
by mountains. the passes through which
could be easily rendered impreguable.
Without fertilization adds the re-
port. every addition 10 the existing
breal-EateT. every increase ia the width
and depth of the inner -harb0r. and
every Improvement In the wharf and
railroad facilities Is just 30 much pro-
vision for the enemy to take possession
and 90 maintain himself IH such pos
session
The board estimates that it would
cost S&655, 269 10 fOrtifv the narb0T.
The Washington times., 1909-01-21

live DENLY O. member of the House
Committee While these members de-
tlmed 10 discuss the question for pub
ucation. they did not attempt to con-
ceal their belief that the situation was
nno that must Doe handled with great
deicacv.
Incidentally tine desira5iltty of in-
ereasinE the naval program for battle
ships was touched upon. AdmIuistra-
lion friends iu Congress are ga-ef TO
renew the former fight for four bis
war ships. what the outcome viii be
IS not known.
Secretary of State Root conferred with
abe President TO-DAY on the California
situation. hut declined TO make any
comment to the newspaper men.
Developments i'm the past few days
have created some doubt as to just
VIXEN the Secretary, who has been elect
.eG q Senator 10y the New York Legisla-
tures would reiuquish the State port
folio. The resignation may be presented
ou Saturday, and WOUded 10 take effect
upon the continuation of his successor.
Who is to DE Robert Bacon. the Assist
ant Secretary OF state I'm view OF this
precautiou, Hacon's name and that of
. 81, q. . LoughIin, as Assistant Score
iaTSs may be sent - the Senate at any
moment
The Washington times., 1909-01-21
Marriage Licenses.

Milton H. Lee, LynChbuTg, Va. AND
Salue Estelle Merryman. RustbusE
Va
Benjamin G. Holt. WaIIa Walla, Wash,
and Erminie r.. Williams, Denver,
Colo.
Thomas T. RedDuTu. Baltimore, and
Beulah NJ. Sikson. Alexandria
Hill A Carter and Mary A. Selph, Rich
mOnd, Va
Howard T. Williams Washington, and
Mary p. O. bison. Wheaton Md
Harry Joseph GricQueIais and Norma
Kate Zieber. Washington.
Vernon Day Shreve and Lena Lgwis
Cleveland. Washington.
Benjamin owen Hance and Myrtle r.
Hebb Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1909-01-21
PROBLEM
CONFRONTS KNOX
When Senator Becomes Premier One Of His First Duties
viii Be to Take Up Possible Renewal
of Root-T akahna Agreement.

Senator Knox seems likely to become
Secretary of State at a time when ne
viii be given prompt initiation into the
most difficult problems Of the foreign
office. He viii take over the State pogt-
folio about six weeks hence, and the
condition of relations with Japan is such
as TO make IL very possible that he viii
have to take up, very early in his career
some aspects of that entangIed situa-
ton
When the Root-Takahir agreement
was recently made, it was explained that
it amounted 10 nothing so weighty as a
treaty; it was in fact merely an agree
ment OF the two existing governments
as to the meaning they would place
upon certain articles in their treaties
Senators who feared their share in the
The Washington times., 1909-01-21
PHONE SLOT ROBBERS
TRAPPED IN A BOOTH
Buzzer Gives Alarm, and Druggist Summons Police
Who Find Man and His Wife Apparently Using
the lnstrument-Fiaye Bagful of Coins

NEW YORK. Jan. 2l.-A secret bug
zer" installed by the New York Teie-
phone Company after detectives had
worked on the trail I'm vain for months.
brought about an arrest which may
solve a long series of robberies OF
Observation-Disclosures phone booths through
out the city.
The prisoners, said to be William
Barrett and his wife Tilue, were ar
rested in a pay booth In a drug store al
Broadway and Seventeen street. The
coin treasury of the booth had been
equipped with a wire connected with a
buzzer behind the prescription counter
Harold Cartwright was compromising
medicines early last evening in the st, re
when the buzzer sounded. Going out
The Washington times., 1909-01-21
California Legislature
Plans an Investigation

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Jan. 1.-Berore
further action is taken by the California
legislature on the auti-Japauese bills,
which have so alarmed President Roose-
Welt committee OF three representing
the assembly viii investigate the con
ditiOns OF The japanese in the State.
This is provided for by a resolution
introduced by Assembiymau Drew.
author of one OF the bills.
What the assembly men term as sstba
Presidents Interference is causing
them rapidly 10 lose their remDers
Enough for the present they have ac-
no immediate action be taken
The Washington times., 1909-01-21

treaty-makiug power was being taken
away, were assured THAI this arrange
ment would have no effect after either
of the present administrations, in this
country or Japan, should so out of Of
nee, unless it should be renewed.
1t IS suggested that Secretary of State
Knox viii be confronted very early,
therefore, and under inauspicious cir
cunstances. with the necessity Of seek
ing assurance that the same under
standing will be continued as between
himself and the Taft Administration, on
one side, and the Japanese government
on the other The possibility of the San
Francisco and California situation de
velOping complications which would
OveTtUTn this arrangement IS looked
upon as by no means UnimpOrt8nt as an
incident to the change of Administra-
ton here.
The Washington times., 1909-01-21
The Vital Records
Births

John and Rosa LaCorts. girl
AlOnZa +. and Agnes N. Jones, boy.
Edward and Mary Jones, girl
Samuel and Carrie b. Evans girl.
Charles j. and Grace S. HawOrths girl
Eppa @ and Mary ". Royston. girl.
Peter =. and Lille NJ. Graeff. girl
Leo and Carrie Harper, boy
William i. and Harriet Y. Krause. boy
Bruce Z and Edith NJ Kapp. girl.
John w. and Catherine A. Richardson
boy.
jeremiah j. and Catherine l. NIcDon
sld, girl,
James T. and Ella Y. Proctor, girl
Joseph =. and Mary IT. Gstely, boy.
Charles o. and Ada I. Knott. bOy.
Charles s. and Miriam J.. TIillyer. boy
Samuel and Hannah Louis, girl.
The Washington times., 1909-01-21
PITTSBURG TO BUILD
BIG SEWERAGE PLANT

PTTTSBCRG. Jan. 2l.-AccUrdiug 10
orders received from the State board OF
health. the city Of Pittsbug must take
immediate steps toward the building Of
q new sewerage disposal system. It Is
estimated the project viii cost between
SIS 000 900 and $4,000 600
Mayor Guthrie, in discussing the mat
ter. said: This will be the most i'm
portaut work in the citVs history. 4
must be done, and 1t will call for great
Intelligence, honesty, and strict fidelity
n the city is not to be plunged into
debt from which she cannot recover
The Washington times., 1909-01-21
TROUBLE IS BREWING
IN CARNACK CASE
Continued from First Pageg
ne only knew Carmack was dead, when
suopoenaed for jury duty.
Sets Precedent.

ga tAteNltcel lbl jury duty
Sets Precedent.
Thanks 10 the radical ruling OF Judge
hart, 1t is very likely the Jury would
be completed this week. For the fret
une IN the history OF an important
tlutuei case the court has held that
jurors with an opinion NAV C71aIif,-
"Of course some of the DaoDia -,
opinions, he rulcC, but there is nor a
man, woman or child In Davidson con-
" who does not know about this case
ana mas an impression as 10 tha o,s{It
or Innocence of the accused hTf iS ~
can get twelve men who will assure ms
they viii lay aside their inDreesi0us nj
TAKE me oath 10 decide on the law and
the evidence we viii do first rate If
you don't want such men i'm fbe i,,,-,J
poAs use your peremptory CHALLENGES
Juat IS what they were given Won f0r :.
Nheh court reCOnvened TODAY tho
state had twelve and the defense s{,ytv,-
eight peremptory challenges Isff Thsre
were 40 Of the original venlre of 500
I'D attendance, and Judge Hart declared
ne expected the jury to be completed
from them. He expects the State 10
open not later than Monday
The Judge today related with great
suSIo an incident which shows the
,.TLuLl..I characteristics of some OF the
stopped by iankv individual of the
"Hill-billies." &
ledge, your honor the man began.
vo,I ~ M Tgi l't TOT the jury, and wish
Wonderinglys Hart demanded the rea-
son Tor me request, and the mountain
eer explained.
Wal, I've jest wanted an NV life IN
sleep I'M a hotel and smoke a s,eegar
invited befo'. q"
The judge assured him he'd-get on
The Washington times., 1909-01-21

into the store he saw a man and a
woman in the booth. The man was
apparently telephoning, and the woman
was standing Up, with one hand on his
shoulder. Cartwright locked the couple
IN the booth and called a policeman.
At the station house the police say
they found on Barrett two worn bags
and SA1O nickels, two dimes and two
quarters. ia the muff OF the woman,
the police say, they found two peculiar
keys.
According TO the police, the two keys
found in Mrs. Barrett's muh were found
TO fit the lock Of the treasure box.
The police said that soon as the pres
ent locks were out on the pay phone
boxes, two Of che boxes were stolen
outright, the purpose Of the thieves, ap-
parently. being to mt KEYS. Soon there
after the rObber;es of the boxes began.
The Washington times., 1909-01-21
Died

kHIIlt-ou Neiaesaas-. January - 1900 at
p. d.. WILLIAM FRANCIS only and
beloved son ~ LILLIAN L. and William FRAN
us smith, aged three years and eleven
months
Funeral from bis late home 1888 Fifth
street uorthuaHt Thursday January e. 3
b. Boz. IuterUelr private. -
IECHTFELE-On Tnuraf4- January 81
1909. DOLLY BROWN. daughter Of Stuart
a. and Nary Titus FrehifoIs. AZ nn- resi-
cllae. -tIe rsnn-slFania avenue. aged two
Funeral az Leesbu-z. Va. Saturday morn
t.E- 10
EATE2IAE-OH Weluezda-. January %. 1902.
zr 2.D %. H.s az Providence Husuftsf
EDITH Il. Cnae Whzuom. beloved vile ~
arthur. o.. BateHsUr aged t~.rurf-tno years.
Funeral from zla q street northeast. Fri
Ened. lltemeut at Congressional Gene
terry. 7t
FECKHAsy- suddenly. Oh Monday January
- 700. A. III lngJgnsf baltimore Nd. j..
PAUL BECkMAE.
CA2IP BELL--Cn We.Iuesda.. January .a
1909, az al5 a. uI-. al her residence. 1902
Lewis street northeast lTre. KATE CAMP
BELL the beloved wife Of John Campbell
HANsON-Cu Tuesday, January d. 1900 at
ESQ p. m a. her apart cent the Magnolia.
Dulany Hanson. iu the cigHtg-hlr5 gear
pf her age.
tEAYZEL-ou Tuesday. Jauuau- r7 Ig8. az
$3.50 r. U.s KATIE beloved wife of ollie
t-rrt-- anu .-lEI.E. H- f.lH.TF 1TL the
tate Louiaz Dove.
TDHNEOV-Ju TUESDAY. EaruaF-. E1 lala al
$3.50 b. Tl.. az her residence. 1916 o street
northwest. SARAH O.. JOHNSON. widow II
John III Johnson .u the saEsuty-aignLn
year OF her age.
MILLEE-Ou Tuesday. January 10. 1900 81
u.l5 n. m.. HENRY X MILLER. AGED
IftE-eiErt years.
a. CONH ELIy-EuaIauIg. ON Iul-4av January
1a. 1903 ar d. -. w.. al bis residence. uI
lrsr street northwest TIMOTHY j.
D.COEEELL.
STEW AET-Du Weaueslar. Jaularf o. 1890.
~ "a. u- ~ 1921 HauuIHE rusf. CHA TTEr
STEWART. beloved husband N the late
annie Stewart aged sI.ts-fnu~ years.
TyWEEE-Ou Wednesday. January 4a. 1900
al Hi= home. all Jas. Capitol street,
JAMES AIsEII,N TDNNEE
FAUR-Ou "wednesday January 20 1900 af
f-Ig a.. DID,. CHARLES o.. beloved SON of
Ifeure aaH Elizabeth SlIE aged fHlrlg-gul
gasra and tam months
Funeral services from lln residence or lI=
parents so ~ street northwest. Cu Friday
LaHu-rr ~ af E-zH. %. BOD. Relatives and
f.I.U.s aa. respectfully invited to attend.
TltaEGaEL al Prospect UIU Cemetery
ja-J--I
VrEk EEB-Du January ~. 1900. af I.1g %. 3d..
EE1TEIE-. infant daughter of Henry E
and Beatrice Petty Wcater- n
The Washington times., 1909-01-21
Would Set Definite Limit
To Number of Immigrants

a petition resolution was today sent
iuto both houses OF Congress from a
mems meeting Of the Omaha Y. N. c,
s., attended mostly by workingmen,
proposing that i'm place of exclusion OF
either Japanese or Chinese there should
be q numerical Limitation. additional
10 those already existing, for all races,
The Washington times., 1909-01-21
President-E
Speaks in Washington
Tonight

You can hear him if YOU have d
VICTOR TALKING MAC line.
Not merely the exact words ne ut
terS but the PreSident-elecFs every
accent Just as though he stood in
your presence.
The VICTOR SurpaSSeS an other
talking machines in the matter of
faithful reproduction Of all sounds
with which the ear is familiar. An
other sweeping victory for the VIC
TOR is in the form Of the extreme
" reasonable prices at which these
machines can now be secured. $40
to $500 are the prices for 4
guaranteed VICTOR. A cordial
invitation is extended to YOU to
come and hear the VICTOR play.
Such an inspection does not obi
gate you to buy.
The Washington times., 1909-01-21
4oO-ACRE COUNTY SEAT.

LENCX, Mass. Jan. Il Harris
Fahnestock, of the banking firm Of
Fahuestock q c., Wall street, New
York, has acquired 400 acres of
land in the north part Of Lenox, and
will build a large country seat.
The Washington times., 1909-01-21
ELOPER'S FREEDOM
DOESN'T LAST LONG
II. II. King, Yale Graduate. Ar
rested Now on Wife's
COMPLAINT
Complaint.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan 2L-TolIowIug
hls release from MOyamensiny prison
here, II. n. King Vale graduate. and
the son of wealthy retired business
man OF Hartford, Conn, is again IA
custody today pending extradition 10
Hartford, where, it is said, warrants
have been issued at the instance OF his
wife, who charges him with desertiou.
king eloped to this city two months
ago with a yOuug woman. with whom
II rs charged, he dcfrauded local hotel.
The Washington times., 1909-01-21
FRENCH WILL ENFORCE
REST DAY IN ALGERIA
May Not Make 1t Christian Sunday
for Fear of MOhan-
medanS.

PARIS Jan. H.-The council OF min
listers decreed today that the weekly day
Of rest law should hencefOrth be en-
forced in Algeria
For fear that the enforced observance
Of the Christian Sunday viii result in
clashes with the Mohammedans, an ef-
fort VIII be made to set aside some
other dav as the rest day" suiting the
convenience Of the employers aud en-
plOyes.
The Washington times., 1909-01-21

FRANKLIN, Pa. Jan. with
tree fallen across his chest, Louis r.
Woods, an old wooJcutter. called for
help. Those who heard him thought
boys were yelling and did not aid him.
THE corpse was found later
The Washington times., 1909-01-21
CASTRO GAINS STRENGTH.

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-Cipdano Castro,
the former president Of Venezuela, who
underwent an operation in this city
some days ago, Is making satisfactory
progress. He left his bed for the first
time today ind sat up in an easy chair.
The Washington times., 1909-01-21
- CLOSES mn HUDSON

FISHKILL. X. Y, Jan 2l-Eayiaa-
ton on the Hudson river between Fish.
XIII Landing and New York has been
closed By floating ice five days earlier
this year than last
The Washington times., 1909-01-21
BGdWGar Bargains

odds and ends of III and 124
Blankets that sold ND $500,
some are heavy nceCeds 9TH nEf
ere have Australian wool On y
isn white and gray. O. IT. p.
ia extra Heavy Warm Blankets;
regularly sold FOR Elas white L HC
with pink and blue borders. I'D
q. f. p..-srs. raar-r asa.sssus-rrfr
100 pairs high Erade Australian
Wool blankets. sold everywhere at
500. extra heavy and fluffy. finish
ed with deep coiored q 10
borders and silk bind y va
ing. O.. II. P-....-..-.-.--.
SlO0 white Crocheted Bed
spreads Of good weight and T. nr
attractive designing, pearl y W
hemmed. g. ~ P.---.-.-.---.. - =
$50 Large size CoIorcd Bed
Spreads with deep fringe. q nC
closely woven, wash perfect y
-. G. IT. .-.------.-. ----.----
81 Double Bed Comforts, with
tops Of lowered mercerized
material and turkey red lin to-
lne Filled with odOrIess cot 4 ~
ton. c. VI. F...-...-.-----...
Broken lots of Eicached Sheets;
worth up 90 COO. smooth or = Il
Iine1-nuisH. I2Ng0 and 8lE90 va
sizes. q. 1- P--..--.--.----.---. -
The Washington times., 1909-01-21
CONSUMPTION TAKES
MORE THAN ITS DUE

HARRISBURG, Jan. 2L-Tuberculosis
OF the lungs and other organs caused
1s7 deaths III the State iu the month OF
November, 1905. according 10 the records
of the bureau OF vital statistics of the
State department Of health.
The deaths from all causes for the
month were Ss5l8 from typhoid fever.
1885, scarlet fever, 13l; diphtneria, 2B.
cancer, 81. pneumonia, Sl5- 6iarrhoea
and enteritis (uudeT two years.. 30.
.diarrhOea and euteritis tower two years.
70 Brights disease. 40t. diseases of
early infancy "a, injuries In mines, 253,
steam railway injuries no. other forms
OF violence, 1915 all other diseases, @. 679.
Births recorded ira November numbered
1857
send to Thos. j. Fisher q 60. for
Seeing Connection Avenue from the
Mn-Le house y drew L-asa. --Ad-L.
The Washington times., 1909-01-21

PhiIa. oyster ana Chop House,
sfs Nth st. NV Phone NJ. 2059 Specialist
in Sea Foods Try our Famous single Fried
Oysters. ia 4-sJE
The Washington times., 1909-01-21

First-cIass coal and wood dealers pronpE
delivery; prices reasonable. Our motto,
Satisfaction 90 our customers" N Cap.
e Florida ave. Phone n 1lZ9 del5-tE