davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY IN CEN
tTal part q city 10 buy ErSt-elsss business.
clearing over 500 pr month over expenses: owner
wiz ssTihce owing TO ether business. BOX Dl.
Herald Onace-
TEN DOLLARS or MORE CAN BE INVESTED
in profitable. square business Write FORD. p o.
Box 50 Detroit Mich
BUILDING A BUsINESS-A NEW BOOK THAT
tells how 70 start msil order agency business how
to conduct the business; how 10 hundreds Of
agents 70 sell goods for you how agents viIl make
you money-thOussnds Of dollars annually It's free
ROBERT HICKS. flz Pine ST.. St Louis 30.
DRAUGHONs SHORTHAND.
About 3 per cent of the United States Couyt
reporters write the system Of shorthand taught bY
DTzugaOn's Practical Business College cor sth ard
Sts. Nv. because they know It is THE BEST
Drsugho1 secures POSITIONS Ask for FREE
catalogue. des-sd
BE YOUR OWN BOsS-BECONE INDEPEN
dent ard make money for Yourself by lexrninz the
real estate business clean. pleasant, profitable
profession By orr method you can start IN this
business without capital Write for free partic5l-
lars CENTRAL REAL ESTATE Co. Room 3ca
ls5 5th ave. Chicago. fc18
HOTEL PAYING BIG PROFIT YEAR AROUND:
house at popular resort; can rent for Sl59; price
cnly Sl9.ee. on easy terms BOX Ss Herald Office.
fe2na
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21

No 5ls3. The Julius Lanssursh Furniture Con-
p1ny TS Harry u White et al. executors: a.
o7.iIit, NSosS3- Sttc-usy. B. r. HoIlzn5sr
% sii-1; Ins Cincinnati Brewing Company Is.
John J. Moran; note $50 Atfo7n-- "A
No Si4S- Raphael l. Shanzfslt - No-nsn
Eiilo't e al; note. 80. Atto-usyz. DarT. Psrss-
& TaTlC.
NJ Sls2s- Samuel r. Walters 5. Jos~7h w
Endcrs. sccOunt, SqsaG Attnrney. Y q g..
phsns
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE.

We FURNISH THOROUGHLY CONPETENT,
p-zcticzlly trained clauEeurz upon request AL
ToH0BILE CoLLE6E. 6 waShirz1ou. The
Pisoe % Learn ISs Hth St u-. Phone y. EsS
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
CHESAPEAKE Z OHIO RAILWAY

Eoarantsed
l1e 2. No o. LIMITED. Dafiy-Fss4 49,
ue1leo Lrain Pullman sieepzTs 70 Lexington Louis
tle Clccrnat. lrdisnapolis Chizgo and 81
1OllS O0rnectio1 fo- Virginia Bet spTirgs- Pull
~ ~ esr LouisT,ils 70 Mer1rhls and New oTsesn&
DLuing czrs. Ia czre serT1ce
.t.;5s9P a59 2 M-F. 2 Y. LIaITED. Daily-satd
gesQorle tTsiu- Puilusr Eeepers % Cincinnati Il
Lexington. srd Louisville Conpa-4nerf siee1ErT
az 70 Virginia Hot syrings ~eek days. Dining ezrs
carte service. PGilnzr sseepers CSnclr1sd e
Snic7@o and 81 LouiS. ;rod LouiS=ils % Neupnss
S1sSFille. ard New DrieanA
Coesapeake and Ohio Odees. 81 Psn-syivsnis
aTerue. ls9 strret and New Cnion Stztic1- Tel
eIno7s Main los6 o 2G fc- uckets. bagszgs chseks
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE
GOOD POSITIONS

Drsughon's Practical Business College. COT. eth
and , sts- Nv. gives contracts backed By chain Of
j colleges SS9 5o0oo capital and % years success
70 secure good positions under reasonable conditions
or REFUND tuitioS- Ask for FREE catalogue.
5ee-Ssf
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
E0uity susf.


I 40. 2sSs. Sisters q Charity a ST. Iozsrh
trustees. :. Unknorn Heir, quit title. A.to-ners
! Hamilton, Colbsr. Yerses & Hamilton
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
NON:MEDICAL HEALING.
NoNMEDIcaL HEAIISG

NONMEDICAL HEALING.
Restoring the circulation Of the Biood so<r --.h-
odl CuT0 LOCOMOTOR ATAxIA- RHEIJ1fA-
TISM. BRIGHT'S DISEASE, PARALYSIS. spa
thoee simeuts Of the SPINE, NERVES. and DI-
GESTIFE ORGANS that make LIFE MISERA-
BILE ard WALKING IMPOSSIBLE If YOU ars
interested GOD should know. Information ard CO.,
suitstion free PROF. h. y D. PARKER Da
Ninth 81 Nv Hours. % to 5: Sundays. le 10 1
Lsty Assistant -Phooe NJ EI2 feS-tf
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
Criminal Court No. 1.
Probate Court.

In re Rsns0m II Williams; PETITION s,- -s-o-z
q guardian Attorrey " c. Chase
Es,ste Of Samuel r Sei5ert; VII dated Ocsobe-
. Is5.
Estate q EiEss De Witt Huntley: petition foz
letteTs testaTaentary. Atto-ney. A B. Durau
Estate e Bucbansn Bezie; petition for Iez7e %
open safe deposit boz fled and order 70 open box.
Attornsv. c. " Clsgstt.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
LAUNDRY.

METROPOLITAN HAND LAUNDRY.
20 9Th Et uU- Phone u. TIT Drop possaI
Collars. 2c.; shirts. plain. loc: with cuas ana
pieatsd. i2cs cslled for sad deliFered a2ss
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
Mechanics Lien.

No 5SS- John Tzplett rs Ceoz-s = EIia=-ss7
,ots o TO 5, square 1s7; ssL2.o5 Atio-rey, J. A
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21

When you have lost or found anythjns.
telephone an advertisement to The wash
ington Herald. and bill. viii be sent you
AZ cent q word.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
CLOTHES CLEANED & PRESSED.

IN ORDER TO KEEP OUR REGULAR en-
plogeS busy during the dun months Es quote.
Pants spo7ged, pressed l5clSkiTtS pressedc 70 50c
SUITS sonSeo, pressed &c Ladies suits pr . 70 Is
suits Stesmcie1ned .soclSkiTts stezm-cieaued &c
? Z GREEN 60, sl4 70 SIS Isth s.
N8S.EfNt
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
DOGS, CATS. BIRDS. &C.

PAIR or IMPORTED HARTz MOuNFAIN
CANARIES and breeding cage. With fxtures Tor
$; these birds should hatch yo1 AZ least birds IN
st. ~.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
GLAIRvoYANT.

MRS EENKEL-CLAIRvoYANT CARD READ
e; best U the city; l 70 p n 4th St se
Phone In. 942 isIs,1ttr.fr.S
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
LOST AND FOUND.

BoST-SATURDAT EVENING, AT THE BUR
hngton Apartment OF between there EDd I'd and
Mass sTs. nF.- sold purse engraved With owners
nsne. Containing about 50, Reward z returned %
~ Mas are IN. fe2l-5t
LOST-TORTOISE SHE'LL COMB. SIT WITH
rhinestoues. st the bachelors cotillon, NsW WI
lard, FEB. i. II found, please phone North 72l'.
O. return lls Bth 81 fels5t
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
satuFday. February %. 1eoo.l
DISTRICT COURTS.


SiFcutt Ocorf No. ].
JUSTICE STAFFORD.
No. 50a2s. HoTlsnbsush et al Is wiuiamson;
!adg1Esut on verdict Attorneys. y. Mozlton-
Z. B. Behrend-
No. 5Sss- Wa-rcn vs CoIburn Bros sane, At
toT1leys. Archer & Smith,. l. Gies
AssisnEs7Sts for Tuesday. February 3 1919
No Il Parish e al - Whitney Attorneys,
CrzndsI AIsckey-T- C. mandy ard H. s Mstfhszs
No. q. Chiumsn Il al Is. Brown st al Atior-
mrs. TEckeT & KeuyOn-LsmbeTt & Yoztrlzn-
No. -. Sehglfzs ys. Wise. AttoncJs. D "
O G.Donogaue-W. G. Gardner and 2 y Hopszen-
No =. Lesis ss jackson. Attorneys Z. NJ
HeNictt-C- r. Wilson.
NJ. 81 Brown IS Washington Railway and
Electric COMPANY. Aft0-ueys c c Miller and
R. l. Niontague-J. J Darlington
No Is. Williams Is. sane AttoTneys ". z
Letter. J. Dzrlinz11n
No. % walzcr rs. Warner ct al At.oae-s
Iaescr q Ken-on--tlitfings 4 Cbzuheriiu
No. = 4in1hsTShesd Is Washington RailraF
and Electric Conpshy- Attorneys. J. " Michel
a1a J. G. Fosser-J. :. Darlington
No 2f Thomas - De Winter et al Attorneys.
J. ". BeiieT-P- Marshall
No - RuckeT Is. lockwood Atto-ne7s c A.
Msxwel- S. A PutEzm and Chzrles Poe-Bel7a
A. lockwood and Arthur Ensiish.
Circuit Court NO. =.
CHEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH-
Assignments fer Tuesdzy. Fejusarv 2:
No % BakeI Vs. WsrueT- AttoTueTs. 4 z
= . Eu-4l-t 5-DarllGEtor-
No % Beah " City ard Suburban Railr-v
COMPANY Attorneys " G. Gardner and = \
Hspeweil-J. J. Darlington.
No "a Hastings Brodts. Atto-ne7s. W 2
Am5ose and J. L Susith-DsFid Rothschfd-
No. 2tS Willccxen Is. MUZrzy Atto-rs-s A T.
Ri;caie-Darr. PsEser 4 Tayior
No q IS lot % Be called until Febr.s- g faea.
Criminal Court Ec. I.
JUSTICE GOULD
United states Ts. James B. Chapman.
United States IS George Lewis
Criminal Court No. 2.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.
tinted States IS George Hibbar5. zSszuit With
dangerous weapon and intent 20 XIII: sppesl dis.
missed
Asslsrrents tcr Iuesdsy. February 9 1903:
United States ~ William Rhode.
United States IS. Frank williamson.
Infred Sfafes Co. L.,
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21

UNFURSISHED.
~ Siass AZ nv. 2r lIsil Calvert st.I2. y - @
ls2s leih nv. 81 50. 80 s2s 5drc5Tsa 5 "a M b. q Z
- = u AZ ~. Er. - Irving. g. b.. saS
,lss 81 9izi llth. leF Co. s.
80 80 81 - So.,.l sSIli5 18Th 81 b..........57 =
lSS ~ q l9i, - ~ Belmont. s- b-.-S5
-. a. "a n So - rs ~ g Nv. lHr. b..- .
- = "A. - L-2lol llos X ne s. - "a q
81 Y. ]. AZ nv, IT. 600 2.lh and \ 6r - q q
% ~ I'm Al HW. store and SE- err aFh 4 Bry-
.y--s a ant ne. frane. 9r-..-iAH
ISSs Ts.2S s.9 ~ NJ 1DiSf lsl4 Bran ne frame
iolJ sth nv, Pr. b. 6 roor1ls- ........---ls0 = %
as y s,,c. ~ -. -..-.-- lsl3c9 Eryant ne
i@5s - 80 1o-iSl toca1s. frsnse. 70 %
az -. -. e.. - 49, iiln1hIOp Heights. u
ll& 9TH. f2r b-.--.--75a8. tP4RTMFNTS
~ ~ tt'n ~. ~ e-l5gizsJJ Mass nv lst
is S...'..s;SS {; g Z r: soos
- rpnspln y: b-seessl9 y. y. az. f. b-.-.5 20
-. nel5on iT. zns5a9llsi Willard ne s. bE 50
u, sso 81 ID. -ssoHIs 9 ne. "a f. r, b-.ZS y
- -. t'e y 78ee - Morgan. 81. -. =
&flelto1 :. tnsFy III 4th nW. 5r. 20
ease y o-.-'-....S. p tlncy 81. r. b-.---.-.l2s0
OFFICES.
!5ii nT.--....--..-...---llfI3-Is 3 nvsfo - SIS
Union TrHst Bldg. 18th it'ent Bldg r. "a Ss %
and d SIS 10 Sfiif2l r nv m s.. 10 o.
80 - nv .-sg 0els0 Z nr..-.-..so to IS
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR TIE COL
LOTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES or
PROPERTY
TIE ABOVE Is ONLY A PARTIAL LIST or
TIE PROPERTIES N oUR CHARGE. But We
SHALL BE GLAD TO FURNISH COMPLETE
FIcE.
THoS. J. FISHER & co. (INc.),
738 18th ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE AND

AHNAFOLIs ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Eiecrlc Palace ears from White House station
18th and q SIS. NORTHEAST.
% Baltinors-EEery half hour from SEQ :. n to
. ? n, and $50. go. l0.s. and Is .. N.
sieepi on Tie ODD hours Local cars at sSs. s.io
y 70 a n. and no s.Is SO. 40 o n
ters % the EY IN hours make 10 stop between
v Arlington a1d Bzltim0rs
FOR Annspolis-EFeTy hour from % 4 Il 20 ~
D n. and 80 and uss 2. n
EsreS 0ns Eay. Round tip.
.N+i+ilyIc-..-ss.....-.... tSc- s1sso
To Annapolis and c. s.
Naval Academy &c Us
BszzRge checked
Al 81 cars uI1 direct 70 White House Station.
ilcSst nf5ce 81 llth and " 7. sTe northwest snd
e White House Station 18th spd H SIS NORTH
EASE Telephone M 75l5 and Line. SIG
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
MANICURING AND SHAMPooINC
PHOTOGRAPHY

SURE YOU WANT YOUR PICTURE. now Is
tns tine. and HOWARD, PhosoSepher. La Pa
sFe nv Is the place. Al 50 picturcs s. to tbo<s
uernouing this 1pG 80 : -
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

E-ACRE FRUIT AND POULTRY FARM: :,
room- thoroashly modern house; eye7ytainz first
class condition; 70 miles cut prce. S.a0 G A.
RHODES. Ls2I = ST. NV feeI,s-
FRUIT AND TRUCK FARxs; wATER-FRONT
places; along the Potomac and other rivers empty
ing INTO ChessreaLs Bay; list SOUTHERN FARM
AGENCY. 1910 Il nv. dei2stf
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
s--,-.. h0YAL Blue LINE
-1n dg1HEh HOUR On THE ODD HOUR
XIV TplI,k5fS arA y s5P PEA and NEW Xokk-
,onS q n Diner, Pullman PaFioT.
-. ylseFfafl0u Psrl07. ESTehOU u1In,
~ p D.oG sDd Pullman Pszlo- Car.
~ DipT and Puil-lan Parior Car.
49, n DlneF and PDlhszn Psricr Car
,s@o p. ROYAL LtniteoS All Pullman <hoE.
- ? n Diner and Pullman Psrioy.
80 = - n teaches 10 PE,izdslphis.
80 night sleepers 70 New Yofk
- = n cleepeTs 20 Phiiadziphta & Eew Tork
sss LASiiC :. CIIf. f7o. 99o. 10 % a. 4. liza.
10 BALTIMORE.
f,ia.E r ~ HugR ON 1HE HOUR
.,.k. f5So. 6@0. TSa T1. fs5o. $50 90.
-, llg39, 'lIs1 4 n sl2a0 noon. fi1as siaH
. 80: 90. fs9. SS0. 10. if:is. -s.0o, fsSs.
~ N sss,. - Fm, E9l 70 'loao. 'ls=a.
CHICAGO. m 80 =
=! CINCINNATI. ST, Eotis'N AND LOUISVILLE.
81 f5y-s q g.. - p u. '12se night
-5it - icbOkG. 'S19 a N. -lZ ssl3 D u. 'R35
Sed5EEyElEE.tzA,ND gaD p n
WHEELING, 's:i0 a n. IN
MsJINNSSE5EsTER: w e II: no . u. 40. p1
Is = !. oEiiCA- 1s=2. fs.lo. s5-is n. s. 81 rSs
HAGERsToWN. rsas q. n. =n
q e IeS4stLlS % fsso. fl2as 1oo1. f3S5 g3o
TELEPH6ySG 6ySG :. sa7dsy q -! ssss5dsy s6o sslE T. ,,
ness; lfIT 81. 3W. Main ISL: SO Pernsyivzris
80. MsI1 20. NeT Union station Ticket 01ce.
--<-1 ~. iEtoTustic1 Bures1 Main 73Sa
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
EYE SPECIALIST.
HEFFT,
Hashington's optieial

Sashington's o5ticiaa,
HAS OPENED AT
siz sTH ST NV
WITH A FULL LINE UF OPTICAL,
GOODS. WHERE HE WILL BE PLEASED
10 SEE ALL FORMER FRIENDS AND
fAdHoNS- az-3e
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
WALL PAPER.

We WISH TO SELL Our OyERsTOCK OF
wall IaDI at a TeTy low sacrifice Can ard see
our stock sign UsiniiEg. show cards and riIdiDe.
E g. NOLTE. sI 18th s. nv jsseod-tt
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
HOUSES.

THOS. J. FISHER & co. (INc.)
Real Estate. Loans, and Insurance.
738 18th ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
statesmen WANTED.

Statesmen TRAVELLING OFFERED A SMALL
E6s lins which sells a szht % physicians state
ground and references. MEDICAL EQUIPMENT
Co, z z I'd St Mex York fsE-st
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
HORSES WANTED.

WANTED-l00 HORSES. WITH SADDLES AN
ol9ies. fo- Inauguration parade B. F. Nc
CAULLY. Ia5 Z 81 fs7-t
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
LITERARY WnRK WANTED

AUTHORS MANUSCRIPT RE-WRTTTEN- RF
Dsea and prepared for the press Proofs rad.
Instr1ct1on n Composition and Eezzrt yy-i.inv
FRANKLIN CAMPBELL, The Alton. 'Pbo1s
AoIln IlslA- fs5lH
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
SITUATIONS WANTED-MAIE

POSITION WANTED-BT Az ALT-AROTND
haEnessInaker; strictly sober, and god mechanic
cEn give references ard make good. ASdrsss HAR-
NESSMAEER. Herald ofsce.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
CARPENTER AND BUILDER

CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
ARCHITECT. CARPENTER. AND BUILDK-s.
1oootnS promptly executed ct short notics; d-o1
postsl. VII cal: estimates csesrfuliy rfFsu " q
GOODWIN. Fs 81 uz rs
HEALTH MOVEMENT.
vIAyT SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NATrRAI,
Son-surEcsl; cloth bound. seapaEs boob frsa
Apply by mail. SIS Colorado Building Fr4e Iset5r.
fE women Tuesdzy st a N RIalf
The Washington herald., 1909-02-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

F5e9 WORTH OF OLD GOLD. SILVER AM
ola9onas wanted Tor SPOT cash q in exchange for
new ieEeiIy. ASTELBERG'S. sss Pen5a z-s ~ -
tel3sE
MODERN FURNITURE BOUGHT AT lsE ITTH
3 Nv and clothing, If ssut 70 The store.
o----- Z HENSLET
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-23
ToEEA. ph >Ihe Kind You Haze Always Bought
CUT IN COAL PRICES LIKELY Summer Reduction May be Ordered,
 Strike or No Strike.

New York. March 23.-It became known yesterday that in cease of a strike or lockout in the anthracite col lieries on April l the companies will likely order the usual summer reduc- ton of fifty cents a ton for domestic sizes of anthracite, beginning with April.
 An official of one of the coal carry ing companies said that he is in favor of continuing the rule. as there is enough of these sizes on hand to last for many months, and in any case the operators want to have it moved There was a strong sentiment among the heads of other companies in favor of continuing the reduction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-23
$ BRIDGEPORT IN ] > THE OLDEN DAYS}
EVENTS IN MARCH, 1919

The idea, that lynching as a punish ment for negroes is an aftermath Of the civil war is a. mistake. The Drac- tice is one of the oldest customs in the country. An old Bridgeport Farmer, printed in March, 1919. contains the following account of the death of famous negro robber and desperado:
 = Negro Man Mingo-This famous runaway and robber, it will be recoI- lected. was not long since captured by the militia of Princess Anne CVirginia) and committed to jail. He was sub sequently tried and condemneds to be hung. this day; petition, however, was sent up to the executiveNto change his punishment to transportation, which was granted; and a person was despatched from Richmond with a commission to remove the prisoner to the renitentiary previous to his final transportation.
 This lenient proceeding created
 much exasperation among Q number of the inhabitants of Princess Anne, and a counter petition was sent up to the Governor, praying that the negro James w. Lord, the person charged with conveying the prisoner to Rich
 mond, was proceeding with him from Kempsville, he was waylaid about two known person. who discharged a mus ket at the prisoner ana shot him through the head with a ball, at the same time wounding the guard, who Tecel1eu TWO rCckSnOC III the nIP. Mingo survivedt only a few minutes; MT. Lords wound is but slight
 The same paper contains the follow ing account of an extrao ordinary snow storm which visited this city on March 1s. 1879:
 Between 1 and o'clock yesterday we witnessed in this city the most sin gu1ar flakes of snow which we recol- feet ever to have beheld. They were of astonishing size. and looked like small snowballs falling from the clouds. Some of them measured an inch and half in diameter. The substance of them was uncommon1y light, their specialization very delicate exhibiting collection of the finest needles lying together in every direc- tion.''
 On March 2, 1S1e. there had been a drawing of the Washington Bridge Lottery and Jesse Sterling advertises that "a prize list may be seen at the Lucky Lottery office, No. 4, Go. (Company) Block where cash will be paid for any prize ticket that may be presented by making @ small dis count" It is evident that lottery tickets were sold on credit. for MT. Sterling calls upon all those who are indebted to him flor lottery tickets or even goods whose accounts have been standing for more than six months" to make immediate payment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-23
EDUCATIONAL BILLS
 TO BE DISCUSSED Meeting of the Teachers League Will Consider Legislation Important to
 Teachers.

The members of the Fairfield County Teachers League will meet at the Bridgeport High School, Saturday, March 27, at 10 a. m.
 On this occasion the topic for general discussion will be ''The Present Edu- cational Bills Before the General As senrbly.''
 .'T,he Present Conditions in Educa- tion in the State'' will be discussed by Mrs. L. H. Cummings of Huntsville Mrs. Cummings is president of the Woman's Council of Education here in the State and a very well known club woman.
 Teachers Salaries and Pensions'' will be discussed by Dr. William E.. Chancellor, late superintendent of the schools of Washington, D. c. pr. Chancellor is one of the most bril- liant men in the educational world of dents meeting fin Chicago in February. amongst the 64 addresses on the pro- gram, his was considered the best.
 Supt. Charles W. Deane of Bridge port, will present the features of the Teachers Certification Bills. pr. Deane's clear, logical powers of req soning, his capacity for presenting his thought in concise, pithy statements make him a most desirable speaker on any program.
 As several requests to be permitted to be present have come in from those interested in teaching but not of the profession, the permission is granted. There is no door fee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-23
This Day In 1920.

That this weather is Salubrious when compared with that in 1920 is proven by the following taken from a copy of the Republican Farmer dated March g, 1920: During the extreme slip pery weather of last week, occasioned by long storm of sleet and rain, sew eral persons in this vicinity met severe accidents by falling and breaking their limbs. Among others MT. Ebeneezer Clark, Jun., fell down a steep hill way broke a thigh, one his legs and in other places horribly bruised and mangled his body. His wounds it was feared would prove mortal.
 Canaan, Sharon, Cornwall, Torrington, &c., we have heard of similar accidents of breaking limbs. &c., during that pe- riod."
 The Republican Farmer of March p, 1S42 contains the following: "SHAD. Fishing in the Housatonic commenc- ed early this spring. On the 4th inst, shad was caught which weighed six pounds, and on Monday we observed a wagon load of shad on our streets This is earlier than we have ever seen them in such quantity in our market
 The following account of a storm which took place on the 18th inst, ap- pears in the issue of March 21, 1s4S.
 GREAT SNOW STORM-The storm on Thursday night was one of the most furious that has happened in this quarter for long time. The snow drifted very much. At New York, the fall of snow was greater than has been known there for several years. The wind was very violent, and did Euxene. was driven ashore on Gov ernor's Island. The bark Adario went ashore on Staten Island.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-05
MAN MORALLY
WOUNDED
lconeIudedl


been IN this country but few
montha, ana cannot speak the ieng
llah language lie has worked for
vangal az the Central saloon Tor
soven months. and has borne the
reputation or a steady boy
There was no motive for him 20
commit the robbery as there -
four months wages coming To HIN,
witch Vangai says no could have
had az any tins. Neither was any
Of the loot taken ffbm the saloon
found on HIS body.
II he committed suicide. whore Il
his motivef
II he robbed the saloon. where II
tha booty and where are the keys.
and why did he force the back door
from tho INSIDE 10 make hts ess
capaf
II he was murdered, where Is the
Greek who did the deedf
Did ho KIN Heilopsia. take his keys
make hts escape during the inter
vcning 10 minutes between the fir
ing OF the shot and the discovery Ut
tho body. and. returning. rob the
aaloon3
II he did. how dld ne make hts
escape from a bridge guarded at
both ends by officers keeniy on the
lookout Tor a suspicious character
or h tho whole matter one ~ those
lmexpllcablc condolences which nev
er will be explained
These are ihe questions which are
pushing every policeman and detco.
tive Ia Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-05
CITY ORDERED TO
GRANT PERMIT

Superior Judge George 4. Morris
this morning issued an order IN.
structing the board OF public works
70 grant a permit 10 the Seattle
Lighting company. giving that COM
pany the privilege Of laying It's gas
mains on Bradford st.
Claiming its right through fran.
chises. the lighting company on be-
ing refused permission 20 lay it's
mains, brought suit against the
city. The board of public works
claims that the lighting company
has no franchise and that the ones
referred 20 are those Issued a for
mer company which has since con
solidated
The lighting company contemplat.
cd laying gas mains on Bradford St,
from Eighth av. s. TO Ninth av. s..
and on Ninth av. s., from bradford
TO Adams SITS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-05

lnR. holdin lint sessions. knuknslng.
lobbying. getting red In the face
aud hot under the collar aud usin
up hundreds % dollars Of the tax
payers money and what not
II tuck l3s o. the peoples chise
the pick NV the Ftate-near ter 4
weeks ter decide this meoted ques.
ti0n--and Il ain't.qmite settled yet
They would take ter : times thet
long ter decide the terrible question
as ter whether they would adjourn
At 2 o'c or rs minutes ter 3. or
whether they would have the
prayers before the mlnufes--or after
the minutes.
Talk about women suffereRcst--
Wen my uld Aunt Hanna Elizabeth
Wise cud hey decided thet question
with out even putin her specks on
or going inter 'kaukus'--or 5int-ses-
aion.
Everett trimmed q 'smart-Alex'
over ter the Capitol Building this
mornln--mnch ter my pleasure
Renfro made a picture sketch NV
him doin Il and sea he Is goln ter
send u ter you.
He II maxim a picture nv me
now while | am ritcin this letter.
well must close for this time
Il am wurkln up another subject
fer yu~-and win write yu agan
soon
More Anon.
Yours truly,
Josh WISE.
'P. S.
-Regards ter all the Boys and
excuse haste"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-05
CLAIMS BUILDING COMPANY
ISA LOTTERY SCHEME


nornia. Oregon and Washington
Home builders association. also
the Cooperative Home Builders.
testified that $3.50. oae had been
paid toward building homes He
states that subscribers Of the rom
pany paid monthly sums under con
tracts icftsfed and each represent.
lns dlffcreat payments Captain
TrnehridRe hsld three contracts
under the caption I'D Of $1,000
each
In two years II waa represented
81 him he waa e. have received
either three homes valued 81 81 900
or oae home AZ 81 a9a
Captain TrFfehriaeeB contract
vas numbered S.. and. according 70
testimony of President Aines. $50
contracts have bern taken 40. bus
he could not explain Why Captain
Trnebridaes claim vas not