davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-16
Los SInicSlrOS IerrOViiariij1S /
La vigilancia en- las Was

Es muy loahle 81 proyecto de la Ca
mara nnmero ll3 para reglamentar las
compaiias fcrroviariaS.
Por dicho proyecto, todas las com
paiiias lie ferrocarriles, VA cstablecidas
cn In isla d que On 10 future So csta-
blezcan. tendran obligation en- cada pa
so nivcl instalado sobre cualquiera
carretera 4 canine municipal Il sostc-
ncr por su cuenta un empleado vigi-
lantc, por todo el tempo en- que su
material rodante Sc mantenga EN- acti-
vidad q movimiento.
Las compaiiias estableceran EN- los
pasos Il nivel. cuatro columnas, que CO.
locadas 4 un metro de distancia como
minimum. por cada lado de la Via, Ocu-
pen los dos extremes, en- las entradas
Y salidas de los caminos indicados, y
dichas coIumnas estaran provistas en-
su parte superior de ganchos que faci-
Iiten estableccr una cadena q cable de
metal que. tendido de una Il otra, en-
cada lado de la via, impida EN- absolu-
To el transito de los viajantes a la apro
ximidad de los trencs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-16
A los SnEcriplOreS Y AgenlG

Para la buena marcha de esta ADM
nistraci6n, no admitimos Atlas de
suscripciones este diario sino desde
el primero de cada mes. Las BAJAs
se avisaran los dias 80 8 81; advir--
iendose que las que Sc dieren con pos
terioridad no sc tomaran en- cuenta
nj surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad
hasta el dia 1ltimo del mes siguien-
te al en- que Sc soliciten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-16

Catedral -Dias laborables: Z, 7.3O
s.3O.-Fcsrivos s. 7. 2, ay IL.
San Francisco. lshorables: 7
&, -Festivos: $40. V 7.3O.
San Jose-Dfas ahcrahles: y 40.
-Festivos: $40 40.
Sants h.na.-Dfas laborables: y
-.3a.-Fesrivos: s y 10.
Puerta 6e Tierra--Martes: DO
mineo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-16
Hotel Paris
GALE MENDEZ VIGO. NJ I4A.
MAYAo UEx

0isuals este establecimisnts q d esDtse
h h salls N6ndss Vigo, oon IN jazdfn q
ksnts, - 81 que rsune maysrss ventajae
se9sAidadss para loo sehorss viajsros, y
Il - s1enta con mejerce aabitacis0se hse-
81, vsatilsdas, magnfioos bases J aaeAas-
- OsmidAs { tojas Asras ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-16
MAS OBRAS, RECIRIDAS

RN La LIBRERA DBL WOfS1eR
Manual de frabricaciGn do chosOi4saA
pastas para sopa J gsllsssA pen
ID. Luis Godos. tomo spesladsn.'
nado, $I.55, con franQueo
Obrss poeticas do D. jose d ksFSso'
seda. tomo en- r1stics> 45 ssnas
vos, con tranQueo.
La solecei6n entera do Ia sscas % a.
roliua Invernido. A 2s "eMtavss
tomo, con franqueo.
vi Derecho y su pr4ctica, a isaos" dA
sodos, por f. Pi y Ar1asa. ga
mo encuadernado en- teiA Sl.oss
con franQueo.
La Introduction Ii vids Osvoa@ pea
ell bienaventurado Franciac" ds
Sales, principe y obispo DE-. Cote
nia de los Al6brogues. l tome sA~,
cuadernado en- piel. $1.6O. sss
franquee.
Sc acaba de rccibir en- esta hbrsriA ~
importante obra titulada:
Ia nsitad del mundo vista desds rn ~
eom6vil. Ode Pekin Paris en- -
dias) Un tomo de 6os p&ginaFs
elegantemente encuadernsdo -
seIa dorada, 200 lustraciOnes foss-
graficas Y INA carta itinoraria, ps2
D. Luis Barzini. Precio, 93.3N ssA
frandueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-16
Secc|dn ReigiioSa

Santos para manana.
San Julian de Capadocia.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-07
Mr. and Mrs. Royce of Island Pond
visited at Mrs. Vinton's part of last

Mr. and Mrs. Royce of Island Pond
visited at Mrs. Vinton's part of last
week.
Quite a number of people from here
attended camp meeting at Beebe last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Ferrin are visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Williams, at
Island Pond.
A large number from this place at
tended the Inter national celebration
at Stanstead, Thursday and report a
good time.
Harris Bryant of Derby Line, a form
er resident of this town, is very ill at
This writing. Much sympathy for him
is expressed by his friends here.
John Forbes went to Sherbrooke
hospital Saturday with his little son,
Johnnie, who was operated on Sun
day morning for appendicitis, and at
last report was doing nicely.
LOWELL.
Miss Leslie of Johnson is visiting in
town.
Mr.. Grow of Johnson spent last
week in town.
Scott Stannard has moved to farm
in Brockuon Mass.
A sen was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Weed July 1.
Mrs. @. g. Stannard is at Fitch Bay
P. O., for Jew weeks visit.
Miss Myrtle Stebbips is home for a
two weeks Wis it from New York.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Media Pudvah and
children are visiting in Waterville.
R. o. Abel has purchased the Page
farm in Irasburg and taken posses
sion.
A Sunday school picnic is held at
Lake Eden to-day, tea 8 left at
8 O'Clock.
Lowell will be we'll represented at
Burlington this week as several have
p AIMED TO go.
Mrs. Charles Ste ward is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Mcfarland of
Providence P. @.
Miss Maud Severance of Lowvile
N Y, is the guest of Mrs. L. M.
Severance for a few days.
The Social and Literary club will
have their second entertainment
Friday evening at Woodman hall.
Services have been held for the
past week at ST. Ignatius church at
which there has been a good
attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Lyon and
children are in town, called here by
illness of her aunt, Mrs. Davis, who is
still very sick.
Miss Alice Downing has completed
successful term of school in the
Stebbins district and returned TO | er
home in Irasburg.
The remains of David Wedge we're
brought here from Wolcott, Thursday.
Services were held at the NJ. E. church,
Rev. E. II. Bartlett officiating.
MORGAN CENTER.
w. Ewens has sold his far to H.H.
Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Barnes from
Island Pond were in town SATURDAY.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-07

Austin Bushaw and family from
East Charleston spent Sunday at WI.
Scribner's.
Fred Scribner and family from ST.
Louis, Mo-, are visiting his father, W.
j. Scribner. =
Mrs. Winnie Parker is home from
Bloomington and stopping at the
home of her brother, W. G. Atkins,
where her little son, Willard, is ill.
The Auxiliary will hold it's next
meeting with Mrs. Geo. Ewens on
Wednesday, July IA. All members
are requested TO be present as there
is important work to be attended to.
TROY.
Deferred Locals
Mrs. Emma Adams and daughter,
Jennie, of Lincoln, Neb., spent several
days of last week at DR.. Gray's.
Mr.. Burn of Boston is a visitor at
Warren Farman's. Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor of Hardwick are whiting their
son Fred E Taylor.
The social given by the village
school at the vestry on the evening
of the 25th of June was . great success,
large attendance and a pleasant
time for all.
A large number of people were in
town Saturday evening to listen to
the fine concert given by the band,
which playsin the bandstand on the
common every Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs George Mason invited
the band to their home where they
served them With ice cream and cake
WESTFlzLD.
Mrs. Eva Wiley and children of
Island Pond came Tuesday to visit
relatives il town.
Lillian Miller of Manchester, N. H.
is visiting her father, Ell. Miller, who
still remains very ill.
Dea. and Mrs. M G. Hitchcock Wis
tied his brother, Perry Hitchcock, at
Coventry last week.
M. NJ. Miller returned to his home
in Mt. Vernon, N. Y, on Monday last.
Mrs. Miller expects to return Satur-
day.
Leon E. Shufelt and Miss Sophia B.
Ou0Ss, OOtu Vi GntS lOWu, were IL ar
rjed July 2 by Rev. M. W. Farman.
Congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. @. Woodwork and
family are enjoying tercentenary week
at the home OF their sister, Mrs. Fred
Macomber, at Grand Isle.
Mrs. w. II. Kelley went to White
felC, n. H., last week, where she un-
derwent an operation on Monday.
Mr.. Kelley went later to be present at
the operation.
John Watkins met with quite Sc
rious accident last week Tuesday,
while working in the woods. A large,
rhanoing limb dropped, striking
him on the head and cutting deep
cash. The wound on his head proved
to be not so serious as first thought to
be, but his spine was quite seriously
injured and he will be unable to work
for some time.
WESTMORE.
An ice cream social and promenade
will be held at Marshal Ca'kins' July
Il, under the auspices Of the grange.
Ali are cordially invited.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-07
Local News
CONT I ,UED FROM PAGE FOUR

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Pike entertained
his brother, Burton Pike of Craftsbury.
and nephew, Adna Pike of Lincoln,
Neb., over Sunday.
Mrs. Jameson entertained her grand
children, Marie and Harold Baker of
Glover; also Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Web
ster of Barton last week.
Mrs. Hsze'@ (Meron) Townsend and
baby of Springfield, Mass, have come
to spend the summer with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Page.
DR.. and Mrs. E. w. Gaynor and
children of Boston arrived at Hotel
de.Frlnee Saturday evening where
they will spend the next two months.
Mrs. D. A. Brahana passed a sue.
cessful operation at the Royal Victo-
ria hospital in Montreal Wednesday
and is doing nicely. Her husband, D.
A. Brahana, who accompanied her
there, returned home Sunday.
The social held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Temple Thursday
evening was a success although the
weather was not very favorable for
lawn party. About 80 attended and
all report very pleasant time.
About 20 of the friends and neigh
bors of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Webster
met at their home Friday evening to
help them celebrate their 35th wedding
anniversary. A very pleasant evening
was spent. Ice cream and cake were
served and sum of money was left
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster as a reminder of
the occasion,
The Holdridge strawberry bed is
we'll worth seeing this week, and Mr..
Worthington, who has the care of It, is
to be congratulated on his success as a
gardener. One berry picked on Mon
day measured six and one-fourth inch
es one way and five and onefourth
inches the other and weighed three
ounces can any New England straw
berry grower do better than that?
The following pupils in grades two
and three had no absent or tardy
marks during the term closing June rs
Helen Crawford, Mabel Lanou, Helen
Priest, Marjorie and Harlan Sears,
Cassie Seavey, Grace Shepherd, Verne
Crawford, OrvalsH louise, Leo Macie, Ray
mond Watson, Herbert Wheeler, Verna
and Doris Sears, Gerald Chatsey, Fred
hlnsey, Gladys Willis. Mabel Messler,
Ruth Corley, Jennie Lanou, Emma La
nou. The pupils in grade number three
presented their teacher, Miss Dora
Wiley. with a beautiful gold pen and
silver ben bon dish. Both these schools
have been very successful, the teach
ers giving excellent satisfaction and
both Miss Wiley and Miss Helen Le-
mos have been engaged to teach the
coming term.
HOLLAND.
Cbas. Laid was on the sick list last
week.
Fred Vinton was home from Islard
Pond over Sunday.
]. NJ. Page raised his new 45x9O feet
barn frame Saturday.
E. F. Hackett, WHO has been quite
sick, is reported better.
Mr.. Barnard, the new M. E. minis
ter has arrived and ia well reoeived
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-07-07
WESTMORE.

WESTMORE.
An ice cream social and promenade
will be held at Marshal Ca'kins' July
IA, under the auspices Of the grange.
Ali are cordially invited.
The Washington times., 1909-01-14
LIFE Of MIST FORTUNE
HAS END IN SUICIDE
Gales Sherman, Widely
Known, Kills Himself by
lnhaling Gas.

disturbed She detected the oder of sas.
which she traced To the store
Miss Dewitt notified the other board
ers, and a telephone message was sent
10 the Emergency Hospital When the
surgeon arrived. me pronounced life eE-
tincJ
A few days ago sherman made this
remark TO Miss Dewitt, III you eyey
ind me half suffOCaled with gas, please
don't turn the gas off. have always
regarded people who commit suicide as
towards, but now 1 can understand why
they do IT,"
Fl have been working for MI sherman
foI the last two years, ana know that
he has been very Respondent said Miss
Dewitt. He suffered greatly from
rheumatism, but 1T was financial diff
CuIUieS that caused ham 10 kill himself
ever since. last spring and All the llme
ne had been going further i'm deDJ
Recently he purchased moving pic
Ture outfit Yesterday morning he went
10 Rockville TO engage hail. In which
10 give exhibitions. He failed however,
TO get place. and when he came baca
last night was very much discouraged '
In the DAYS OF the high wheel bIc--
CleS Sherman was an expert rider. and
at one time held several worlds records
on this style OF machine.
Sherman was married when he was
IN the Government Printing office but
domestic uuhappiness was also added 10
his other troubles. The couple SeDaT-
ated and while Sherman was al Colo
NAL Beach. his wife obtained a divorce.
Sic was married sometime ago 10 Mil
ford Fishmau, 4 retired merchant
Sherman was the first mayor of Colo
Mai Beach. He was about nfty-siN
years Old lie had no relatives living
i'm this city Coroner hewitt ordered
the body removed 10 the morEue-
The Washington times., 1909-01-14
KERN WILL NEVER
SEEK OFFICE AGAIN
Beaten for Senate by Shive-
ly, lndianian Quits
Politics.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Ian. 1t-Jonn
NJ Kern Democratic candidate f,r
ice iieSIdehl li the last national
election beaten today iu the Democratic
caucus fight for the Senatorial uomiua-
ton. saws he fe rrroupn runuiur for
'' 'i'''E" i""'i"6 lot
ollJ''
The caucus began last night and the
4-frfor,- of E-arDrg ,,,,..r,,,,t F3,,,f,-f-
~ 'fF'"I''' ''''' J''l'i'
r. S.'iEeil OF 9obi1 Bend was not as
The Washington times., 1909-01-14
SAILOR LAD CLEARS
FOR ACTION IN HOTEL
Had Destruction in His Blood. Last
Night, But Weakness
Today.

Ia The cold gray dawn Of the MORN
ing after Arthur Boykiu. q sailor lad.
appeared i'm Police Court remorserui. a
sadder but wiser man. He had lost his
hshiing spirit and meekIy asked a con-
unuance until tomorrow of the charges
against him
Boylin went 90 the Howard House.
Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth street
last night and began clearing his decks
Tor action, by running everybody f the
lobby out or the hotel. threatening to
clean up Tie place. He next began
breaking up things. and was smashing
window panes when Bicycle Policeman
Beauregara. OF the Sixth precinct. ap-
peared on the scene
sight of the officer only intensified
BoyhIn. s desire for destruction. and he
was made the point of attack Three
chaf5 e7-dIsorderly conduct destroying
private property and assault. were made
against BOykin
The Washington times., 1909-01-14
KILLS A STRANGER
SEEKING SHELTER
Confronted by Woman'S
Charge, Farmer ConfeSseS
to a GrueSOme Crime.

YORK. Pa, Jan. Hilary Keener.
charged by LOreua Tawser, Of this
city, with Lorena Tawser. Of this
stranger who came to his farm in North
Cordrus township on The night OF July
u and asked for shelter, made 4 full
confession here this morning to the
chief o. detectives.
Last night the chief Of detectives took
Miss Iawser TO headquarters. She CON
irontea heeuer, charged him with the
crime and went over ever detail To
4lh before the officers. tie stoutIz-
denied lt, but this morning broke down
horrible tragedy.
heeueIs story was terrible recital
IN WLlcA DE accused Miss TaWger in
a-ulAS III cutting Ip the body.
lie said that on The night 1f July 81
q strange man raped on mis- door and
threatened 10 llIl him.
% shot him fow times through the
glass window iu the door keeueI con-
tuNeQ. rearing lest = moi ght De found
9ul- immediately pun the window ia
the door again. We put the BODY i'm a
wagon ana carried IL down into the or
claFd. dug hole and then buried 1t.
j found that the mole was not deem
enough. and so when Mrs. Anna Taw-
ser the mother. and her son came. she
detected the stencil and spoke o. it, and
we concluded 10 dig up 1le body and
"She came out on Sunday. so we dug
IL mp put 1T on the wagon. and brought
II mp To the smoke house. We cut off
the head. the arms, the leg5 and then
cut the body twice We had burned
the most OF 10 10 the smoke house with
corn cObs and coal oil Some OF the
bones 1 carried over to Brokers woods
ana buried them, and the rest OF them
over 10 my fathers woods, near Slower
town. Parts of the body We buried I'm
the cellar under the potato bin"
The Washington times., 1909-01-14
VOTES OUT
PAY INCREASE BILL
Some Opposition and Demo
Gratis Hint at Fight on
the Floor.

The Senate Cgmmiuee on Appr0pria-
tons today voted out the legislative. ju-
diciaI, ana executive appropriation bill
with the amendment increasing the sal
AIRY of the President from $4,000 TO $780,
600 a year The allowance heretofore
made for travelling expenses is cut on.
There was considerable opposition 10
the increase, and some of the Dersu-
Gratis ntimatcd that they might carry
their fight to the HOor. The opposition
was directed at the general scheme of
increasing salaries which under the Dill
now Includes tlat OF the Vice President
Speaker of the House. and AN Federal
Judges IT. is urged that the present
is q bad time for Increasing salaries.
The Washington times., 1909-01-14
Babbitt's, SIC

Rabbits, Sic
Babbttts Soap, p. & g.
Oliene Soap, Star Soap.
Brooke's Crystal SOAP,
Nirkman S BOrax Soap.
Pearlinc, Gold Dust.
Household Ammonia, Red
Seal I've, Bali Blue. &c
Choice fOT.-..........O2
25c Oval Willow Clothes
Baskets f a miIy FNc
>lLe-....-....-...........AI
see 5-foot Step Lad
ders. with pail 4 &C
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. = .
EL00 Oval Wash Boil-
ers; heavy tin, cop 70c
per bottom-.-,,.....SH
75c Alarm Clocks, nickel
plated, warranted A0c
one year......-........2
SL0J Curtain Stretcherz.
5Nl2 feet. with con- TOC
Ter brace, steel pins. 4 ,
$50 Asbestos Sad Irons.
nickel platel, three in
set. with handle 81 90
'-'.'- ''--- u ,-',..'''-
SD W nile Enamel
cam p, lI7'' he 0 foI5ai
up.. , .SS
70. ,..--t.3---s
Rack So4n g, S nm - ! olf5-
Frush and Nm r7ai5.,-
ready to GSnr -
uD ny
81,
r-.- ~ ~, l,iAS.i ll1a- CI soap
~ I1-s si' 4 uInDler Holders,
ip'lSL PAPER Hold 10c
~is- IoWel Racks "
&c Table Knives and
Forks good steel
polished GandI lr
Each a.
r. L-5t..---. So.
broad AMI ,..,-- ,,..' - y ~
''t sets, extra good
4-.aillE steel Carving
Knife and Fork. TAO
The Washington times., 1909-01-14

and Commando William E. FuIlam
commandment of the naval training sta
ton. Newport, r. D., secretary of the
commission
The commission Will meet first with
Secretary Newberry and. according to
present plans, will accompany Mr. New
berry to the Cabinet meeting Later
the President viii have all the members
including Secretary NeWberTE and pos
sibly Secretary Root. Attorney General
RouapaTte and Postmaster Genera
Meyer. with him at luncheon. Following
at, another meeting viii be held i'm
the offices OF Secretary NewberTy. It
is expected that at the afternoon meet
ing some definite decision will be reach
ed S 10 what sort of a reorganization
should be adopted
Rear Admiral Evans. retired, was
asked by the President TO be mem
Der of the commission but he begged
20 be excused ON account of mn heath.
The presence Of Rear Admiral Con
verse. retired. president of the Board
OF Construction was at first desired.
but IL was decided not TO include HIN,
so That the membership might be en-
uTeiy sree rom any present connections
with the operations # the navy.
The Washington times., 1909-01-14
NEW OFFICERS NAMED.

lew officers or the Mercantile Club
elected for the coming wear at the an
nual meeting held at the clubhouse. g0i
N street northwest, are President
Harry King. vice president r. =. H.
Lyon. treasurer. NJ. Eisermauu; score
tary. F.. b. Gusdorf- and board of gov
ern0rs. J. IIeidenheimer. T.. H. Rcizeu-
stein. A.. J. StrssbuTEer, A. d. Prince.
A. j. BacIraCh. l.. FrelTicH. and Milton
=fra erTrTlpT-
The Washington times., 1909-01-14
HAMS CASE GOES
TO JURY TODAY
Darrin, in Closing Argument
RidiCuleS Idea of Con-
SplTaCy,

FLUSHING, L. J.. Jan. 14-Tpou as
oeudiuE the bench today. Justice Crane
sitting iu the trial of Thornton Jenkins
Hams, announced that ne will deliver
his charge to the jury Immediately after
the luncheon recess. The case win prob
ably be given to the iurs this after
noon,
Juror Thomas Walsh. of Long Island
City who was severely hurt hy being
thrown from q street car i'm Manhattan.
relieved all fears of a mjstriaI by MAX
ing his appearance al the usual hour.
When CoUrt TeC0uvcncd. Darrju al
once took mp the thread of his argument
where 10 was broken OF al adjournment
last night
Conspiracy Charge.
Explaining The conspiracy charge.
DaTin rose TO mel0dram8tIc heights.
They say my witnesses differed" he
said. snatching mp the bis automatic
and the small revolver. wouldn't YOU
have differed If Won saw man doing
another to death with a cannon like
this, while another drove you back with
a shining pistole They had their eyes
on the guns.
But two men were brave They
OF the wafer as ne padded feebly i'm
his death aEonies toward the float and
Thornton Hams did not see it."
Mrs. Annis Overcome.
Mrs. Annie and Mrs BurchfeId were
sobbing convulsively as Darriu c0nJiu-
ued the argument.
They called Mrs. Anuis a liar and
perjurer; these Two towards who killed
q naked unarmed man. For half all
hour the paid lawyer Of these two COW
ards assaSsInated the character OF Jnls
They tell you of little Mouie, wait
ing at home for her father. There are
Two sides Of this case. What OF the TWO
little boys left fatherless and the mother
left alone 10 support them Have they
no righJs2 Is the dastaTdly murQtr OF
their father TO go unpuuishedH
j think when your verdict is returned
there viii be fewer persons who viii
Try TO justify murder for adultery.
think you men viii do your duty. and
can be depended upon 20 IulhN H..
Darrln defended the hackIndu, aKura.
from the charges of perjury made
against him.
Hams Shakes With Terror.
Hams was plainly growing nervous as
the case neared its close As he listened
10 Darrin's bitter excoriation Of himself
end brother the lines about his mouth
and eyes deepened and there was q look
Of fear in his Nisage which had been
foreign to the man heretofore
Attorney Mcintyre declared al the
noon recess that ne may DE compelled
re ask Justice Crane 10 reopen the case
lie declares that a new material witness
has turned mp. According 20 his story,
TINS man is q sea captain, whose boat
was anchored of the Bayside float on
j e day of the tragedy. and " no saw
Thornton Hams draw his revolver only
after a han HID hit the captain with an
oar
MY assOclv res are now searching for
this man. said Mcintyre, and II he
can be found L shall certainly demand
Il chance To examine him"
The Washington times., 1909-01-14

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-MiIk from hun.
dT0dS of COWS condemned on account
of tuheTculdT Infection has been sold
i'm Chicago residence districts. imperil-
ing the lives OF thousands. according
TO the State pure food bureau IT was
supposed that these cattle hal been
slaughtered
The Washington times., 1909-01-14

LEVI sTOWE. Pa. Jan. IA rezI-
lar bIiZz Td prevails here. Four inches
of snow has already fallen and the in
diCati0ns are that it viii continue
through the day. The temperature Is
making a slow drop.
The Washington times., 1909-01-14
POLICEMAN SHOT
IN SALOON BRAWL

OMAHA. Neb.. Jan. 14-In a saloon
hrawl today Albert Clarke shot and
killed "A policeman and wounded another.
and shot ID girl and then shot himself
trying 10 escape.
The Washington times., 1909-01-14
ARREST ALLEGED SWINDLER.

MONTREAL Jan l4-Jamcs Sugdeu.
slias William Lewis an alleged forged
check operator has been arrested here
on suspicion of attempting 10 dcfraud
q local bank He is said 10 have Oper-
ated extensively III ST. Louis. Chicago,
more, and orhe~ American cities He
had The police say deposit books Ju
various banks Doe the critics named
The Washington times., 1909-01-14
Are You Attending These
FRIDAY REMNANT SALES?

These Sales represent the weekly cleanup of stocks de-
rleted They therefore from those lines that have proven to be
the hest sellers
Women who make point attend these weekly sales find
they dressing better and money than before The
/, Specials offered for omorow-anj for onomo" only-maEe
most apparent why ibis is So.
These teaching something esa-sni That some
thing earliest purchasers take away the hest bargains