davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-21
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

N R--FOllowing schedule figures published
onfv a. information and are not yuarsDtaa9
For Atlanta. Birmingham, Mobile NsV
Orleans Asheville, Chattanooga, Afesnpbis
90 a m and I5-45 p m daily.
FOR Roanoke. Knoxville. Chatta7oov.
Memphis New Orleans. 1910 D n
For Columbia, Charleston. Augusta, Aiken
savannah Jacksonville. and Florida Doinf--
G.l0 p m daily
L. S. BROWN. General Agent
seS-eN1o-fr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-21
AUCTION SALES
Extra Large Public Sale

a CARLOADS OF THE FINEST LOT
OF MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA
HORSES AND MULES
That We Have Had For Sale at the
WASHINGTON HORSE AND MULE
COMPANIES STABLES.
1887 NJ Street N w, Washington, D G,
These Horses have been consigned -
the following shippers: One load by
William McHenry, 1 load by Allen Nc
Henry and Charles Clipp, Of Frederick,
Nd; load by Harry and Richard Nc
Henry. These horses have been care
fully selected. and IS one Jf the finest
lots of horses that we have had at our
auction sales this year, and consist or
Coach, Saddle, General Purpose, and
Draft Horses. Also - head Of local
horses. Sale rain or shine.
McHENRY BROTHERS,
Phone, West 1887. 1891 NJ St n W.
fe20-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-21
MUSIC

PIANO PUPILS wanted. bv, adhc-eut Of
IHschetizlly methods. special success with
children: prefer giving lessons in pupils
home. Address MRS. 4. II. 3. Box - CITY
p. o. VIII call. feI9-sts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-21
ORIENTAL ODDITIES.

ssTaE PAGODA," 1924 Connecticut ave.
A step from the busy street into the mys-
ter1eS OF the Orient fel1-oOt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-21
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

FOR SALE OR LEASE-On car ill.,. N
acres; suitable for colOred picuicking grounds:
picturesque: cent fare. Apply SIS 18Th 81
N W fag7-fr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-21

FOR SALE-Nice little Io-acre farm with
S-room house. large barn; fine grove: good
water and soil; miles from city: owner
anxious ior innediae sale has reduced price
rom 5000 10 s.. 600, great bargain. Call Room
Q. 1886 New York ave. Onice open Sundays.
fel9-St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-21
LOST.
ADVERTISE
FOUND ARTICLES
THE LAW

"a PERSON WHO FINDS LOST
PROP RTY UNDE r CIRCUM-
STANCES WHICH GIVES HIM
KNOWLEDGE OR MEANS OF IN
CURLING AS TO THE TRUE OWNER
AND WHO APPROPRIATEs SUCH
PROPERTY TO HIS own USE OR TO
THE USE TO ANOTHER PERSON
WHO Is NOT ENTITLED THERETO
WITHOUT HAVING FIRST MADE
EVERY REASONABLE EFFORT TO
FIND THE OWNER AND RESTORE
OF LARCENY"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-21
Offerings in the Realty Markets
Of Washington and Its Suburbs
FOR SALE-FARMS.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Ric farm on
n W. fe96- ofs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-21
FOR RENT-BUSINESS PROPERTY

FOR RENT-MOst desirable dwelling and
store on 18th ST n. E. near market, SIS 81
per month.
H N TAPLIN. 1907 St. y. W.
feTT-lrt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-21
A RARE BARGAIN

$500 viii buy trucking and stock raising
farm OF 100 acres cleared land and 50 acres
timber land; located in Prince George county
Nd: = mile from r. r. station, standing
timber worth more than price OF farm For
terms address
P F. TIPPETT. 900 F st. e. W.
fe16-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-21
WANTED SUBURBAN.
FOR RENT-SToRE RouMs.

FOR RENT
1906 " ST. X. w large rousn-...........Sc0. %
1876 W ST y W. large nom ----------.. S. so
FRANK T. RAWLINGS co.
1903 Pa. Ave. y. W
fegO-St
HALF OF FINE STORE on y St. exclusive
show window. reasonable suit teWeler. op-
tiCian; splendid location. BOX 40. Times
office IT.
i ST. Z ". 211-5.0 O0 Il door space: ID
floor. Apply 617 AZ ST ). ". fe2O-7t'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-21
WOOD, COAL AND COKE.

A BROWNING, LINCOLN AVE AND
SEATON PLACE. ~. T. Broken or furnace
coal, per ton, $3.50; white ash egg stove
and chestnut. $50; pea coal. s.. 90. Phone n
1871 ia2G-tr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-21
WANTED-HOUSES.
WATCH us DENELOT

WA\TED-At once. more houses, lots. Eu-
burbau places and apartment houses % sell
and exchange. customers waiting. Let US
rent your vacant houses and apartments
MORAN g. GOLDENBERG,
COS r y W fcl5-eof -17t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-21
STORAGE.

75c per load. UNITED STATES STORAGE
co. E1s-zO-zZ 10th ~. NV. Phone Main "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-21
VIRGINIA LAUNDRY co.

Naya! -Sodge Building. 800 Pa Ave s z
CHaS. r. HARDAWAY MANAGER
Laundry work Of every description An work
guaranteed shirts. 10 and PC each C,,llsrs
-Z-c eans g each. Phone Lincoln IG
Ja14-Su tn th-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-21
LAUNDRY.

COLLARS LAUNDERED
BY the
Metropolitan Hand Laundry
show a marked difference In finish from
other laundries. Give Us a trial and DO con
vfnced.
COLLARS, , CENTS.
All shirts. l0c and nc Phone n 7477 or drop
postal and wagon Win call 30 9Th 81 y. W
fagT-y2ff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-21
PIANO INSTRUCTION

MRS. KATE FERGUsON'S STUDIO
1905 9Th ST. n ". Mrs. Ferguson Is one ~
the ab!est teachers IN technique IN Wash
iugton Her foundation work Is Of the an
fe5-Fr. sa Su-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-21
GROCERS

BAYNE'S MARKET, 9f6 F N. E.
Choice meats. vegetables auc fruits FL I,a-
est prices; tine line q groceries teas and
coffee our special Iqc tea Is unexceIled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-21
PUBLIC STENoGRApHER.

BROOME d THOMPsON-Exyert t,.-..,,.-+,
ers. writer press machine Initiates tZil,,,4it-
ing Terms reasonable. 3Z5-2y7 Nyps.,,
Building. Phone Il. 7O68 rclt,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-21
TO THE LADIES.

MRS. NORRIS. 5o7 l2th At. nv.
Ladies and gents dining rooms: excaIIen,
meals, any kind dessert only 15c. cornforta Die
and clean: ladies run same: everything strict
y fresh. au2-Su fr-q0f
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21

From the ST. Paul Pioneer Pres
Once. before he was President. Andrew
Jackson was making a political speech in
some obscure campaign in a backwoods
Tennessee district. His address was verv
well received. but somehow there did not
seem 10 be exactly the enthusiasm want
ed for the occasion. Having vainly tried
10 warm Up" his hearers. the general
was just going to sit down when the
chairman OF the meeting plucked him by
the coat tail.
For the Lords sake. general. give EN-
some Latin." he hUrriedly whispered in
the speakers ear They won't think you
know anything at all II you guilt like this
Smith, the opposition candidate. talked
Latin 10 EN- half the evening"
Old Hickory rose to the situation Ad-
vancing 10 the edge Of the platform, he
extended his arm and thundered out: "E
pluribus unum, Sic semper tyrannis.
Habeas corpus
The audience roared with applause. The
credit Of the orator was saved. and the
Jackson ticket won out in that county.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21
A TRIP TO JAMAICA AND
OBSERVATIONS ON ISLAND

A well-known Washingtonian. who re-
turned recently from a trip 70 Jamaica.
where he had a most enjoyable time.
and found much 70 interest him. gives
the following account OF mis- voyage and
bis observation on the island:
We left Philadelphia on March II.
We sailed down the Delaware River and
reached its mouth about o'clock ?. m.
In few hours we were out OF sight Of
land. made the acquaintance Of nearly
all OF the passengers the first day and
found them 70 be very pleasant and
agreeable; in fact. some OF them I spent
the entire trip with. returning on the
ship with them. We had high winds
most OF the voyage. The ship rolled and
sometimes pitched badly. so much so that
I could hardly keep IN my berth at night
Nearly all OF the passengers were sea-
sick during the entire voyage We did
not see a sail for two days On the
morning Of the third day We found con-
siderable change in the temperature We
had 10 change our clothing for summer
wear.
AT about l O'Clock We sighted land
which proved 10 be the Island Of San
Salvador. now known 70 mariners as
Willow Island. the island which Colum-
bus mistook FOR the mainland OF a new
world I think that some Of the passen-
gers were almost as glad 10 see IL as
Columbus was. We passed By Cuba on
the north side and passed through the
Windward Channel across the Caribbean
Sea 10 Port Antonio. Jamaica. which We
reached about 10 O'Clock p. M, on the
I fifth day. We found this a beautiful
spot Amid cocoanut and palm trees
could be seen the red roofs OF the city
houses. The climate here is ideal. never
cooler that IS degrees IN winter, nor
warmer than s. degrees in summer
/ Tropical verdu-e everywhere. The island
| is covered with mountains. the foothills
of which are washed By the waves OF
the ocean. and some OF the peaks tower
several thousand feet ia the air One
peak is 1850 feet high.
The roads are the finest I ever saw.
and were built by the English govern
ment.
The growing OF sugar is no longer
/ profitable. The banana has taken It's
place. We drove out 10 a large planta-
ton which was once a large sugar es-
tate. but every acre is now devoted "a
the raising OF bananas Its old cane
mills have been converted into school
houses for the children OF the employees.
maintained by the owners Of the prop
erty. who believe that education and
I progress 20 hand In hand
About sixteen miles from Port An
tonic IS Moore Town. the home Of the
MaroOnS. The ancestors OF the Maroons
were in occupancy when Columbus
anchored at Cabasa Bay. The Maroons
OF to-day evincc only contempt for the
African negroes and the East India Cool-
!es. The East India coolies were brought
10 the island by the English government
% labor on the plantations because the
natives were unsatisfactory. They are
Industrious and thrifty. slavery was
introduced into Jamacia By the Spa--
iards. The English conquered the span
iards in l655. Slavery was continued un-
der the British rule until IS32 when an
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21

Although The Struggle OF Souls was
done by undergraduates. II was done
well enough to make It thoroughly inter
esting, and IL held the audience In a stata
Of profound suspense which I have sal
dom seen equaled. It is a thesis play.
dealing with the conflict between reu-
gion and scientific materiaIism IN the
household OF a distinguished naturalist
who has written an immortal work on the
origin Of man. bringing back proof from
Java which Is a direct contradiction of
the teachings of the priests to whom his
wife and child are slavish subjects. The
sixteen-year-old daughter Of the savant
becomes a convert 10 her fathers theory.
after terrible domestic conflict between
the father and mother, backed by the
priest and the fanatical grandmother. The
mother loves her distinguished husband.
but the teachings Of the church are more
than paramount. When she sees her
own child in danger OF apostasy. she ar
ra:gns herself on the side Of the church.
The father is a noble man. Indifferent
10 the influence Of the priest in his house
hold until this relation threatens 10 dis
credit him in the eyes OF the scientific
world. The schism begins over a trife.
but II widens until II forms a line of
distinct cleavage. With infinite skill and
nnesse the author has piled details
upon details. and worked in his incidents
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21
Quick Work.

From the Youths Companion
He had made his pile" very quickly.
and chiefly by ''plunging. Not long ago
he visited the little town where he was
born and brought up. He was in too much
OF a hurry to stay long. In point of fact.
his stay lasted five hours. The newspa-
per the next day came out with this brief
table or his activities while in his houe
town. II IS significant and doubtless
Characteristic:
Called on his old mother.
Got shaved by the town barber and
gave him $40 gold piece.
Threw showers Of quarters and half dol
lars TO the street boys.
Was run home by curious crowd.
Bought a stock farm for S25. 900 and gave
II TO an old friend.
Visited the Home for Boys. which he
founded when he first made his money.
Yelled at the son OF a friend 10 come
and go to Europe with him. and took him
along
Left for the coast at midnight with his
wife and son. after one of the greatest
days Of his life.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21
Give Bfnns "A Rest.

From Life
To the Great Army OF American Idiots.
Attention
That young Binns Is a good young man
Give him chance 10 stay so.
Don't kiss him,
Don't make a fool OF him
Don't turn his young head and then say
he IS an ass,
Don't Dewey him,
Don't HObsOnize him,
Go chase yourselves. silly creatures, and
let Binns alone,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
IS
SENT TO
PRISON
RECALLS HIS PECULIAR CONDUCT
WHILE IN IDAHO.
He VIII Serve From One to Fourteen
Years In the Washington State
Penitentiary for Forgery.

Sheriff Wilson WAS advised YES.
terday that w, F, Fielding who was
recently taken from Ogden to Seat.
tic. TO answer charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses and forr.
cry had pleaded guilty in the me
tropolis of Washington and had been
giving ranging sentence OF from one
TO fourteen years in the pcnltentiary.
1t will be remembered that Field.
ing had a somewhat brilliant criminal
record In Ogden. having secured n
plethoric wad of currency from one
OF the local banks, under false pre-.
lenses. and using the money on a
Tose-tinted honeymoon trip with 4
bride whom he captured In this city.
He was arrested while travelling In
California with his young wife and
brought back to Ogden. where 1t dc.
yeloped that he had a wife and child
living in Salt Lake City. His bride
OF few weeks had the marriage an.
rulled and Fielding's mother settled
his crooked transaction with the bank
and prosecution for the crime was
dropped. At this point. however. Sher.
IN Wilson renrrested Fielding for a
forgery charge in Seattle and he was
taken there and formally sentenced To
the penitentlary last Tuesday morn
Ing.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
BREVIT IL

Appraisers Named-T. A. Whalen
A. D Shurtllff and A Mcfarland have
teen appointed appraisers OF the cs
tate Of the late William a Chamber
lain.
Heavy Ipments.-Stock ship
mcnts continue heavy In all directions
on the Hartman lines and cattle
sheep and horses are moving in and
out on every train,
Pay Day for the Bridge Men.-Cash
Ter McGaw, OF the Hartman Joint
freight depot, received checks yes
terday for employees of bridge and
building department of the Oregon
Short Line road.
VIM. chapple Recovering William
Chapple who was operated upon for
appendicitis last Tuesday at the Og-
Gen general hospital, is rapidly re-
covering.
VIII Arrive Monday.-The Temple
party Of twenty Des Moines people
will arrive at Ogden tomorrow morn
Ing from the east, en- route to Callfor-
MIA In the private car Twilight
A. II. Bailey Oemurs.-A separate
demurrer was filed yesterday by
~. II Bailey In the case of the First
National Bank against William S. Fife
and A. H. Bailey
Stipulation FIled.-In the case OF
the Ogden Rapid Transit company
against Orson Badger, ct al. a stip-
ulauon has been fled granting defend
ant until March 13 to plead to the com
plant.
Stay Of Prooeedines.-A stay OF pro-
cecdings has been ordered, until March
10. In the case OF the State OF Utah
against II. l.. Stonecipher. charged
with practicing dentistry without a
license,
Mlnleters With Labor Unlone.-The
Ministerial association OF Ogden will
he represented at the State Fedora.
ton OF Labor meeting In Salt Lake on
Monday by Rev McCreery of the
Methodist church and Rev. Elderkin
cf the Congregational church.
En- Route East-Assistant General
Solicitor o. r. Butterfleld of the Mich
lGan Central system, accompanied by
his family and party Of friends, will
arrive at Ogden in a day or two en-
route east from an extended trip
through California
Funeral Of Infant Son-Funeral SER
Vices over the remains OF Thomas the
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Wilson. were held Friday afternoon
at o'clock at the family residence.
1916 Washington avenue. The speak
ers were Bishop Miles L. Jones and
George Shorten. Solos were rendered
by Miss Martha Shaw. lnterment was
in the city cemetery.
Condemnation Suit-A condemna.
tlon suit has been set for Monday in
the Federal court, the Rio Grande
Railroad company being the plaintiffs
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
To The FARMERS

Agent OF the Amalgamated Sugar
company Will meet the farmers at
the different settlements at timos be-
low stated. for the purpose of max
Ing sugar beet contracts for the sea.
son OF 1909.
Syracuse, Tuesday. February %, at
IL o'clock a. N.
Hooper. Tuesday, February %. at 2
O'Clock p. m.
Roy. Wednesday, February "a. at 2
O'Clock p m.
Kanesville, Thursday, February 25.
at o'clock p. m.
WaTon. Friday. February 2s. at IL
o'clock a. m
Plain City, Friday, February &c. at
o'clock D. m.
Farmers not able to meet at these
places can make beet contracts any
Saturday. until March is. 1909. at the
sugar company's office IN Ogden City
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

ter Palmer once lived there, 1t having
been built by her father, H. H Honore.
In the early fifties. 1t also has peon
occupied by Samuel j. Walker, father
of Judge Walker, and by members oil
the Kohlsaat family.
The first Carter Harrison purchased
the residence from H H, Honore in
1865, and the family used it almost
continuously until 1872 At that time.
Mr., Harrison WAS sent TO congress,
and for several succeeding years the
the house was rented, the family be-
ing either in Washington or abroad
Afterward. however. II again become
the family home. II was in the broad
hallway that Mr.. Harrison. the may
or. was shot by Pendergast on the
closing day Of the worlds fair.
William Preston Harrison announ-
ces that the entire property Will be
covered with apartments.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
WHITE SLAVE
PAYS HIS
FINE
PAUL CHERRY ESCAPES FROM
THE CLUTCHES OF LAW.
Although His Ball Was Fixed at 500
Ed Dunn Fined $40 for Beg
gins on the Streets.

Police court was devoid of special
interest yesterday other than forfeit
ure Of 800 by an alleged parasite of
the rcd-light district the money cvi-
IDENTIFY having been furnished by some
admiring female for the liberation of
her sweetheart Paul CHEEKY was the
name given by the individual and he
was charged with vagrancy, Knowing
his true character and the nature of
his manner of living. the officers were
not disposed 10 deal leniently with the
prisoner nor give him his liberty. The
sum OF 500 was demanded as bail. but
despite the comparatively large
amount the money was speedily forth
coming from an unknown source and
the fellow was released. The bail was
declared forfeited upon the non-ap-
pearance OF the defendant yesterday.
Pat O'BrIen. E. L. HenzIe and Frank
Lloyd were arraigned on the charge of
trespass preferred by officer Shu-
maker of the Southern Pacific COM
pany, They pleaded guilty to the
charge. whercupon the arresting off,
Ger stated that he had found tho men
In car Of apples. the seal on which.
together with the yentilating screen.
had been broken, and quarter OF a
box of apples was missing, The men
stated that the car was open when
they entered which the court admit
ted was always the case with tres
passers arrested under the same cir
He stated that the prop
erty of the railroad companies must
he Drotected the same a9 any other
but that he would make the fine low
one-S5 OF five days In each case.
John Doe and George Malmin plead
ed guilty to charges OF drunkenness
and were given the customary fine Of
S. or Eve days each.
Ed Dunn. whose case OF mendi-
cancy was continued from Fridays
session, was presented for sentence.
this morning, a witness appearing
against him who stated that Dunn had
begged from him at two different
times. The defendant stated that he
was a railroad man and, being broke
and more OF less under the influence
IF liquor. he had approached several
persons with whom he was acquainted
and solicited from them. He asserted
hat 1t was positively his first olfense
of that nature.
The court told Dunn that he was a
healthy specimen of manhood and hal
10 excuse for begging from his fellow
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
IMMIGRANTS FROM IRELAND
NUMBER 16431 IN ION

New York, March 6-Figures is
sued by the Irish Emigration society
show that. during the year 1908. there
landed at the Port of New York from
Ireland 1884 persons. or that num-
ber $3.50 were males, and 9.351 fe-
males; 1878 were under IA years OF
age: 1853 were between IA and As
years OF age, and 6Si over 45 years
Of age.
OF this total number of arrivals
here, moro than half remained in the
city while the rest were scattered
throughout the United States. the
greatest number going to Illinois.
New Jersey came next and then Penn
sylvanla. The. immigrants brought
with them In cash nearly $500, 900.
During the year. ninety were barred
from landing.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
OLD HOMESTEAD OF CARTER
HARRISON BEING RAZEO

Chicago. March 6-Another land
mark Is being removed to make way
for the modern apartment building,
The old homestead OF Carter Harri-
son. at one time considered one or
the handsomest homes in this city. Is
In the hands of the wreckerS.
Not only was the old building the
home OF the Harrisons, but Mrs, Pot
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
LIFE AFTER DEATH

A problem Of perennial interest Is
the one which concerns the survival
of human personality after death. The
world is not through with It yet. The
sermons at the Congregational church
during the next few Sunday evenings
will deal with various phases of the
question In the light of present
thought Can men believe in the fu-
ture life? Ought they to believe in it?
Are all men entitled to Immortality?
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

b by G
|orneys'
|p, Els. !.
|ly. Sail
|lachine,
|ts send
- dats
& Co.,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

pipes in the subway station. Funcke
was arrested after a tussle with a
special policeman. In the night court
a magistrate discharged the prisoner
with reprlmand There has been a
noticeable decrease in tho smoking In
the stations since the passage of the
new law
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD

As the funeral exercise Of the Wood
men OF the World cannot be carried
out as expected. at the funeral OF
Neighbor E. r. Speak. Sunday, March
7th, the official call Is hereby can
celled. as the camp will not turn out
in a body, but will attend the funeral
individually
SAM KLINE. C. C.
+. AUTH. Clerk, =
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

man. Under the circumstances. how
ever, he would be lenient with him and
let him OFF with the nominal fine of
$40 or 10 days.
Inez Bryant. Blanch Davis. Bessie
Bonhill and Sadie Brown forfeited $40
each for non appearance on the
charge of vagrancy.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
ARRESTED FOR SMOKING
IN SUBWAY STATION

New York. March 6,-Louis Funcke
a poultry dealer, was the first man ar
rested under the new health ordin
ance. making 1t misdemeanor "a
smoke or to carry lighted cigars, OF
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

Do all men deserve 1t? The sermons
will be especially for young people,
The service begins at 1880 o'clock
The young peoples choir has charge
OF the music.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
SEEDS! SEEDS!

Do you know you can buy all kinds
Of Field, Garden and Flower Seeds.
cheap, at Barrow's Commission Co
All tested, fresh seeds. -