davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
Wa6hington Gimes
Want Ads
Branch Agencies

whero your ad will be taken at
office rates.
NORTHWEST.
Butts Pharmacy. sth d Mass ave. n ".
dornuug's Pharmacy. eth & NJ SITS. y W
Gol6enberg's Dept store. 1ih X SITS NV.
Gessf0rd's. 9th & Y SIS. y. ".
Howard r. D.. 18th & W SIS. y, W.
s. kann. Sons * Co. Dept Store. sth &
Martingiy,s Pharmacy. 18th & L SITS. y. W
Afaltby's Pharmacy. 1851 Calvert ST n. ".
Nlcols Pharmacy, 18th & Pa ave y. "
Paul Pearson. 18th -. & Fla ave y W.
Quigley's Pharmacy. Zist & G SITS y. ".
Reh's Pharmacy, It'll & = SITS. y. ".
Simpson. J T., 7th & r SIS ". "
Smith. J. F., 18th g. Wisconsin, ave,
Tayio.e's F''armeSey. STA & P sss, ); ".
vg=srer & 70. LIST Il SIS. n w
Yarn9ld's. e40l 18th -. n. y.
Weller = p. 5534 u 81.
I'att.e, ~. v. 53Z9 Georgia ave.
sa-farz's Pharmacy. y. y. ave a y. can
Part Road Pharmacy. uth ST. & Park I'd
NORTHEAST.
Burners Pharmacy. n. Cap. & r St
kraIISe Pharmacy. eth q h SITS n z
Ladd ms Pharmacy 1900 Fla ave. y. z
LaEHh & Taylor, uth & p. Cap. SITS
Mode Pharmacy. 9th & II sta y e.
McChesney d Joachim. % a. Z cts. n z
New York Avenue Pharmacy. y. 7. ave
SOUTHWEST.
Eiselbe,ss' Pharmacy. TN & 2 sts. s. W
Mcdonald. :. W, "a & L sts. S. ".
E1CTHEAET
Burrosgs' Pharmacy. 18th ST. & Pa AZ r
Roach Drug Co, Sth a. @ Sta s. e.
WeIer's. Sth & I SITS s. E.
Powell, A. E. 4th & E Cap.
ANACOSTIA
Bury's Pharmacy. cor. Monroe & Jefferson
streets.
ALEXANDRIA
Carne, r. L, Alexandra, Va
BROOkLAND.
Linton & Nelson. Brookland. D. c
CHEVY CHASE
Sonneman. 7. A. Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
Deaths.

Mary J. Tobin, Il years. 1713 New Jersey
avenue northwest.
Alice r.. CroWue, ] year, 532 Twenty
iust street northwest
Annie VI. Wendell, Il years. Georgetown
University Hospital
Clarence 5. Shanlzlin, IS years. Provi-
0enCe Hospital.
Joseph BUOnfgliO, 80 years, GEORGE
Washington Hospital
Catherine BaesseIl. 81 years, 1907 Sew
eLth street northwest
Atallne Murphy. g. years, 1912 Union
street southwest.
Claude : Anderson, q years. 1922 Ninth
street northwest.
Ellen Sweeney 50 years, 17i5 Eighth
street northwest.
James Dempsey, IS years, Georgetown
University Hospital
Jennie Y. Dodge. 81 years. 3212 Newark
street. Cleveland Park.
Lewis summer, % yeaCs, Garfield Hos
pitaI
Annie Y. II. Gibson. IS years. Provi-
drnt Hospital
Frederick Handwerker. 90 years. 21I
tohn aMrshall place northwest
GaStaTus w Ward, = years. 1920 S
street northwest.
Ella = Kelly, % years, 1898 North Capt.
tul street.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
WATERWAYS BILL
EXPECTED FRIDAY

The indications are that the Senate
viii report the rivers and harbors bin
the latter part of this week, perhaps Fri
day or Saturday
A vast number of amendments have
been offered. In all they carry probably
100000 in addition 10 the total of the
bill as reported by the House.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
NAVY.

Lieutenant Commander W W. PHELPS,
detached Constellation. naval train
ing station. Newport. R. l. to home
and granted sick leave.
Lieutenant A. F. CARTER, detached
Bureau of Equipment. Navy Depart
ment, Washington, d. c., TO North
Dakota.
Midshipman J. c. HILLIARD. when
discharged treatment Naval. Hos
pital, Norfolk. Va, 10 Naval Hos
pital, Las Animas, Colo, for OBJ
SeIVatiOn and treatment
Midshipman r l. SHEA, when dis
charged treatment Naval Hospital
New York, n. Y, to duty New York
Paymaster w. T. WALLACE. when dis
charged treatment Naval Hospital,
Las Animas, Colo, 10 Washington.
D. c., examination for retirement,
and upon completion 10 home and
wait orders.
Passed Assistant Paymaster II. D. La
MAR. TO navy yard, Philadelphia,
Pa
Assistant Paymaster c. p. SHAMER,
detached navy yard. Boston. Mass, 10
duty Wolverine.
Machinist X. P. DAVIS. detached duty
New York, 10 duty Prairie.
4Eachinist p R FOX. detached duty
Prairie, 10 duty New York.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Leonidas at Bocas del Toro, and Ozark
and TOnopah at Norfolk.
SAILED.
Paducah from BoscUs del Toro for Grey
town; New Orleans, from Honolulu
from C,-am; PrOmetheus, from Mare
Island for a trial run, and Tacoma
from Iampto nROads for Portsmouth
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
LOST AND FOUND


Losr-Front Of New National Theater. Tues
day night. blue enameIed' pendant. set with
pearls and small precious stones, nEure st.
George and the Dragon VIII finder please
return To I761 \ ST X w and receive liberal
reward ap5-st
LOsT-Round sold breastpin, engraved with
black enamel leaves, going from sl4 ST
s W. via an ST. cars, 20 Kings Palace
and GoldenberE s. valued as a gift Return 70
el4 3 ST. s. W and receive reward II
LOST-White curly poodle dog. legs and
mouth clipped. answers to name OF
.Toodles" Re.yard 1928 4th St y. r.
ave-.
LOST-Last Friday. on 18th ST car. going
north box containing toilet articles Finder
VIII please communicate with Mrs II. J.
SMITH, 223 Oak ave. Takoma Park. either
by postal or telephone and receive reward.
aps-2tc
LOST-Iady's gold belt pin: initials "B. B.
W. Reward. GEO. WEAVER. 1913 II
y. ". ap6-Stc
LOST-Braceler gold novelty link; initials
IS b" Monday night ar National Rifles
hall Liberal reward Miss 5. BALENT,
1926 D ST. y. W. ap6-St'
LOsT-Nt. Vernon e R r. ticket book, No
1920. between the Thompson school and cleo
trio station. on Monday p m. Finder please
SOC reward. MARY THOMPSON, owner OF
book IT.
LOST-Tn Pension once Park, white fox
terrier: has brown mark over eye and ear,
collar. with 'Garti,' answers TO name 81
Jack" Return 10 7o2 5th y. ~. Reward.
It
IOST-Black and white hound: answers 20
name ''Slye." S. reward. 22I Water -.
ap6-2t'
LOST-Black leather folder, with S25 in bills;
name on folder MARY d. SANBORN.' ~ us
Willow ave. Takoma Park. Reward.
aV6-2rN
LOST-Between Holy Comforter Church and
S. c. ave. pocket boOk containing money
and receipts. Return to Rectory, 18th and
T. Cap. SITS Reward ap5-2t'
LOST-White poodle dog, on Monday, $40
D. m. strayed from 1504 ElngWiE pl Re
turn. S reward. ap5-st'
LOST-SmaH black leather purse. containing
$50 10 SIS, five keys; on Columbia I'd. south
OF 18th ST., y. W, Sunday morning Reward
II returned TO 17Ss Columbia I'd. apo &c
LOST-White poodle, answers 70 the name OF
Buster Brown" clipped like a lion LIB
eral reward. Miss RUBY MILLS 1875 d st.
y. W apostle
LOST-Gold Iocket on G St Monday morn
ing: monogram &C. NJ t. two pictures
inside; valued as keepsake. Please return. 20
C. NJ. TAYLOR, 1104 18th St N W Rewc II
apf-5t'
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
UNDERTAKES
j. WILLIAM LEE

j. WILLIAM LEE.
CNDERTAKER AND LIVERY,
$50 Pa. ave n. W.
Ss;srhoce Main 1885. Washington. D. G
FUNERAL DESIGNS
FUNERAL. DESIGNS
s: every ripcion-moderately priced
SgnG
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
WANTED--SALESMEN

SALESMAN with business ability 20 repre-
sent US in Washington and vicinity: food
speciaities and candy. II. z. CO, Rector
St n Y. city ap6-2t@
WANTED Statesmen. experienced, in auto
supplies and aces ories; either indoors or
outside Address BOX 1S6 Times Office, CIV
ing experience and salary expected II
WANTED-AH wholes7is gTocers' and job
bers' statesmen TO address US for particu-
lars concerning prem .uus given for the sale
q our goods handled b. their respective
houses Address P. o. BOX 80 Baltimore
Nd apI-6t
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
SITUATIONS WANTED

Female.
WANTED-By young lady, position as tele-
phone operator or cashier; references SS42
N St y w Ito
WANTED-By respectable white woman place
as plain cook in private family. 40 9th St
3. ". -
WANTED-Place as general houseworker
III Weems CT. Ito
GOOD READER and writer would like to
devote OF hours daily 70 elderly person.
invalid or blind person; cheerful cOmpanion-
Address Bon 1s1. Times Office ap6-2t"
WANTED-By experienced competent woman
place as charwonan- BOX 182, Times office
aps-2t.
wANTED-By reliable woman. daily work
500 18th y. E 1t
WANTED-PIace as nurse, confinement cases
preferred Address NURSE, 6fs L 81. S. ".
WANTED-By young colOred woman posi-
ton S cashier in moving picture theater.
Address LASS Fla ave. ap4-st-
The Washington times., 1910-04-06

A meeting Of the Friendship Veteran
Fire Association viii be held at its en-
gine house in South Alfred street. this
evening.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HIGHEST CASH prices paid for worn Goth
ing. either ladies' or gents; send postal
viii call. B. TARSHES, 1905 9TH ST. n W
Phone North $50. seS0-tf
WANTED-Furniturs OF all kinds, IN small
OF large quantity. A. MILLER, S0z X s.
n. W cali or phone NJ 754s- ap5-set
WANTED-If you have furniture or any
thing TO sell, send for MARCUS NOTES.
42e 9th St y. W, who has a reputation Of
&C years fair dealing. and you VIII obtain
best results Phone Main 5I7L mhs0-tf
WGNTED-Iawp roller, weighing about 400
lbs; must be cheap. II. A c, 81 McGnl
Bldg. ap6-3t"
WANTED-Furniture Cor cash; sell your
goods 70 the man who gives you the most
money, See HOLLYWOOD sth and K je2-tf
wANTED-Furniture and carpets. contents
OF houses a speciality, for cash; fair and
square dealings ALBAUGH eth and E
mhz-e0t
BIG MONEY paid for cast OF clothing, shoes
hats ana shirts; crop postal. viii call
H GEWIRZ. 1908 7th st. n. ".
eol-w.th.ss.m-tf
NEW DEALER. pays highest cash prices for
cast-oH clothing Drop postal WIN call
]. AELPER. 1222 7th N ".
mh22-9ce
The Washington times., 1910-04-06

AIva Aerie, Order of Eagles. held a
meeting at its hall, in King street, last
evening. and initiated several candi-
The Washington times., 1910-04-06

A meeting Of the Woman's Auxiliary
Of r Z. Lee Camp, Confederate Feter-
ans, was held at Lee Camp Hall last
evening, when arrangements for the eX-
ercises on May "A. were begun.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06

St Mary's Catholic Church was filed
last night al the mission services at
which the Rev. Father Handiey, of the
Apostolic Mission House, BrOokland, ID.
c.. preached on Death" The Rev
Father Waters answered a number Of
questions which had been placed In the
question box.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
TYPEWRITERS

REBUILT L C. Smiths. Underwood. Rem
fngron. Smith Premier, good as new. for
sale and rent al lowest prices Typewriter
and Ohioe supply Co. Il01 G ST NV. NJ 500
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
OVERS AND CLEANERS

YOUR SUIT cleaned and pressed for &c;
made equal 10 new Special monthly rates.
E A EMERSON, 1S35 Wisconsin ave.
apS-99t
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
DRESS SUITS

ONLY UP-TO-DATE fun dress ana tuxedo
suits for hire N T PINES, Merchant
Tailor, zoos fth 81. n. w 5a1-tf
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
LAW AND COLLECTIONS

All, CASES; an ooarts. secret ssrvics- COR
nnzSs6
The Washington times., 1910-04-06

Major James +. King will, on next
Friday evening. inspect Company L,
First Virginia Regiment, at its armory
in Frederick A United states
army officer viii also inspect this COM
pany at the same time.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06

CLERK with experience, for apartment
house. $50 a month, room AMI board. APP
ply Manager. Stoneleigh Court Ito
CLERK for lunch room; white: good wages.
Apply 122 E St y. E, right away. It.
ELECTRICAL STUDENTS or those inter
ested. in wireless telegraphy or telephony;
have hrst-class proposition 10 cffer you Ad-
EYana Bldg. Rps-stc
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
FOR RENT ROOMS

Eurnlsheo and UnIurnlsned
E ST. y W. Z5-Verv. comfortable sou-ha--
exposure rooms; reasonable ap5----
r ST n W, S0T-Two or three desirable
second floor rooms; light Housekeeping rea-
solabIe- an+-s--
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
PIANO TUNING
TAILORS
GUARANTEED 80

C-LAELA-NLEE -J rhOElh-
We guarantee our pressing ard repairing To
s,,!t YOU perfectly IN every respect. simply
because We know It doesn't 1eed guarzutee-
ing. IT'S the best work that sl1ilIfuL con
scientlous endeavors can produce. Work
called for and delivered.
s. L RACOOSrS,
coli 18th St n ". sn5-st
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
DANCING

DAiSGlNG
PROF. & MRS WYNDEA0I. SIS 18th ~ W
Teach al dances. Lesson soc. s for s. So;
Private Lessons any hour Phone Main 5s79.
mha-tr
MIS- COULTER, Coz Mas ave. n, W Z
YOU can walk I can teach you 70 waltz;
lessons any time 5oc. Phone Main 1873.
mhSl-Tts
MRS. GLOVER, s13 end Fri lessons, SOC:
waltz & two-step guar.6 lessons. Class Tues
Thurs sat. eve, &c. Phone y 112s. mh1s-tf
DAVISONS, Prof. and Mrs, Zs sth y W.
Est 1902 Phone II 1854. Lessons any hour.
classes and dances. Tues. Thur. evs Assem-
blv dances NATL Rifles ArmOTy every sat. eve
DANCING STUDIO. as Eye st. \. ";
Misses Chamber and Cobb teachers, So
cial dance Thursdays. Phone NJ 5S57 7.
PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL
Only one taught at time.
latest dances two instructors.
1913 N Y. ave. SELECT. Phone II $50 7.
delft
The Washington times., 1910-04-06

HELP WANTED
Male and Female.
HOTEL HELP IN all departments today
BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY. 5os 10Th.
ap6-3t
MAN AND WIFE, SO. white OF colored. gar
dener and cook. FISHERS AGENCY. Gs
10th 81. aps-2t
HOTEL HELP for departments, night clerk;
today. BURGESS HOTEL Agency.
9Th ST. y W. JO0s-Scourers; experienced.
Apply at once ap5-St-
Shorthand and TypewTiting.
Shorthand IN 30 days; positions guaranteed.
Send for catalogue. Individual instruction.
STENOGRAPHIC ACADEMY, Colorado Bldg.
mh24-tf
AGENTS, Take Notice-Eithsr sex 20 can
vass by catalogue good thing: agents
making from SO g SIS per week ADDRESS
W. c. F., Tines Of Ice mh14-tf
ANY PERSON desiring to study shorthand
and typewri;ing can learn how TO obtain a
free course BY addressing BOX 500. Times
Office nhI1-tf
WANTED-NassaE treatment for rheurna-
tism and roor circulation Address BOX
$50. Times Office ap5-2t~
The Washington times., 1910-04-06

The Old Dominion Boat Club Will hold
its annual meeting at the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce this evening. The.
annual election Of officers will take
place.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
ARRESTED I'M POISON CASE
Man Near Death, Wife and Al
legged Rival Locked Up.

Mrs. Nellie Northrop, of No. 3036 Rich
mond Terrace, Mariners Harbor, Rich
nond Borough, and John Quest, also or
Mariners Harbor, are locked up at the
StapIeton police station on suspicion of
having knowledge of the administration
of strvchnine to William Northrop, hus-
band of the woman.
Northrop is in St Vincent's Hospital.
Richmond. and the doctors think he will
die It is charged that Northrop ate a
dish of poisoned prunes yesterday morn
ing.
Mrs. Northrop was arrested in the
afternoon on a pier at the Erie Basin.
in Rrooklvn. Quest was arrested at the
end of Whitehall street, in Manhattan.
after he had left Richmond ferryboat.
For a month Northrop. who is a boat
builder. fifty-one years of age, and his
utfe who is about twenty years his
iunior. have been living on a houseboat
at Mariners Harhor. Quest. 1t Is al
leeed has been friendly with Mrs.
Northrop for a year or more. and North
ron had objected TO Quests visits at
his house. The police say Northrop told
them his wife had threatened To XIII
him on q number OF occasions
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
PRISONER MAY BE LEON LING
Police Pick Up Chinaman Dis
guised as Negro and Hold Him.

A Chinaman disguised as a negro, his
face, neck and hands blackened with
burnt cork. but wearing a suit of Chi
nese clothing underneath a longshore-
mans outfit, was arrested at the corner
Of Baxter street and Park Row this
morning at 1 o'clock as a suspicious per-
~son The police are still looking for
Leon Ling, the supposed slayer of Elsie
Sigel and let no chances go by.
The disguise, for an Oriental, was
one of the most remarkable the police
had ever run across. they said, and the
actions, as we'll as the appearance, Of
the prisoner puzzled the officers of the
Elizabeth street station Their suspi-
cions were also aroused, and the Cen
traI Office was informed
The prisoner made no reply when ad-
dressed in English, so Lieutenant Hearle
called an interpreter. Then the China
man said he was Lee Hung, and that he
had recently arrived from Mexico by
steamer. His hair was cut American
fashion.
The prisoner picked up a newspaper In
the station. but when one of the police
men remarked that he could read Eng
lish he quickly dropped it.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
TO BAR "SPoONINGy SCENES
Missouri G. E. Societies Will
Fight All Improper Pictures.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune


St Louis, July 2o-A statewide
movement TO abolish the exhibition OF
al moving pictures of improper tone"
mas been started by the Christian En-
deavor societies of Missouri. The cru
sade embraces all films which depict
what are called demoralizing scenes, and
ranges from elopements to robberies and
prizefghts
It is proposed to put the ban or
spooning'' scenes and or films that de-
lct kissing on the part of any except
relatives or married persons Ordi-
nances will be introduced In cities
throughout the state
The climax in the movement was
reached tonight, when resolutions were
passed unanimously by the Congress OF
St Louis Societies of Christian En-
deavor providing for the appointment OF
a committee Of five TO carry on the fight
in St Louis.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
BRYAN ALREADY A LOSER
No Hope of Dominating Nebraska
State Convention.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

Omaha. July 2O.-The fight between
Bryan and the allied Democratic lead
ers for control of the state convention
and the making Of the platform con-
tinues to wage with nearly everything
going against Bryan However, Mr..
Bryan won another county to-day, max
ing the second one which has instructed
for him since the fight began
The allies have the delegations from
about fifty counties instructed for them
There will be SS4 delegates in the con-
vention. Already $50 are instructed
against Bryan and 132 of the unin-
structed have expressed themselves as
against him Even should Bryan gain
all the other delegations the fight has
already gone against him. Bryan has
only sfxty-eight delegates instructed for
him, :ifty-seveh of these being from his
home county.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
TRAGEDY OF THE DEEP SEA
Captain Hyers's Lack of Faith
Leads to Disaster.

Captain Jack Hyers, of the four mast
ed schooner John B Manning. doesn't
take much stock IN checks. He thinks
fives, tens and twenties in real United
States gold, with the trousered eagle on
one side and the sQuaw head on the
other, are about the right thing in the
payment of debts. Yellow backed Treas
ury notes are pretty good also, and run
a close second, but checks, he thinks,
ARE not in the money"
Captain Hyers had these notions yes
terday when the tug Dalzelline towed
him down the bay TO the Scotland Light
ship. He is now navigating the Man
ming on her way TO Brunswick, Ga, and
is getting closer perhaps TO the opinion
that check is not such 4 bad thing
after all
There was q fairly big sea on yester-
day when the Dalzelline cast off her line
from the Manning. and a northeast
breeze didn't help matters much 1t was
too rough for the tug 70 get close enough
for Captain Keene 10 collect his $50
t5vring fee. The Dalzelline got in as
close as she could. and the skipper of the
Manning nailed six SO bills on the end
Of a long pole
AS the pole was thrust out TO the tug
the wind blew the crisp bills over the
sea and only one was recovered Am
brose Jayne. the mate Of the Dalzelline,
Jumped overheard into the sea Of money,
but could grasp only one SO note
Captain Hyers saw what had hap
pened and said he would send a money
order along for $50 when he reached
Brunswick
Hereafter, it is believed, the skipper
will pay Off by check.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
JANIT0R HEIR TO $4,000
Springfield Man Remembered by
Uncle Believed Dead.
TBv Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Springfield, Mass, July 20-A. E
Craw, janitor of the Lyman street skat-
ing rink, has received a letter from
Charles C Anderson, of Plattsburg,
n. Y. executor of the estate of James c.
Craw. an uncle. announcing that he is
the heir under his uncle's will to 100000.
In q statement made to-day Craw said
that he had not seen or heard from his
uncle for many years, and that he be-
lieved he was dead. He says the COM
u1unication informs him that his uncle
made his fortune in salt and soda ash,
and that he died a millionaire and un-
married. Craw will Immediately go TO
Plattsburg to clai-1 his fortune
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
PAINTED THE CROWD GREEN
Pot Fell from Roof and Bedaubed
Throng-Cost Owner $500 for Clothes.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

[By Telegraph to The Tribune-I
Pittsburg July N.-Three quarts of green
paint which fell in Diamond street during
the luncheon hour couple Of days ago
into a crowd of gaudily dressed city sports
and some others who had gathered for daily
dope on the baseball game to-day cost A
Smith & Co., painters, $500
The paint fell accidentally from a roof
and when the boss painter saw the results
he threw up both hands and told all in the
crowd to go TO Attorney E E Craumer s
office where all would be made right The
paint pot lit on one mans head and
splashed through the crowd until, in COM
bination with the original colors, II looked
like the solar spectrum. To-day the attor-
new paid damages, but insisted that all
green clothes be left behind before he
turned over the money. One man in the
crowd compromised on 81. because he
wanted to keep his coat, green as 1t was
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
$4,000 FOR AUTO LICENSES
Chauffeurs Who EVade Law Must Take
Examinations.

Albany. July 2o.-In fifteen days tie
Secretary Of State, Mr.. Koenig. has re-
~4fved nearly $4,000 from applicants for
owners and chauffeurs' licenses under the
r..vV calIan automobile law.
Secretary Koenig said to-day that he
had learned Of an attempt being made by
certain chauffeurs in New YORK TO escape
-. n.,v law by going 10 Connecticut and
- ont a license there. He says these
.-.ssa,,rs must pass an examination be-
.hez, can operate machines in this
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
1rpPosY KILLS EX-soLDIER
c,.n;sh War Veteran Lived in Little
Shack at Soldiers Home.

v;lwaukee. July 2o--Albert s. o.Gorman'
-aa..s5 1,,ith leprosy for the last five years
a.i'-Is - National Soldiers Home. in Mil
vaukee, died to-day. - =.
aa I,ved alone in a shack erected in
- of the grounds and prepared
ost 1 Of meals AT b4qh hrn Gafh his Gnn dinner
ever. an y. .osy,gtt in the SpanlSh- -An1ri-
oGosriq1rI 3ar IN cuba and the PHILIPPINES. lie
caiinred in Minnesota
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
TAFT CLASSMATB A CANDIDATE
Would-Be Congressman Weighs One
Pound More Than President.
rRv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

New Orleans. July 0.-Louis lie Bour-
eeois. the sheriff of ST. James's Parish is
a candidate TO succeed the late Congress
man Samuel L. Gilmore. LIE Bourgeois is a
Yale man, having been graduated with
President Taft in the class of 1878. He is
much like the President in physique and
temperanent. When he was in Washing
ton recently with the Louisiana delegation
booming a Panama exposition here Sheriff
lie Bourgeoise addressed the Executive as
Mr. President"
Come off. Louis" cried Mr. Taft. My
old pal must do as he did in colege-call
Inc Bill"
LIE Bourgeoise. on that trip. weighed just
one Mound more than Mr.. Taft.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
DIVES INTO A STINGAREE
Shine Pierces Boys Jugular Vein, and
He Bleeds TO Death.

West Palm Beach, Fla. July 20.-Death
in an almost unheard Of form waited Tor
Laurence s Baker. an eleven-year-old
Jacksonville lad, when he diVed from d
1oa- on Lake Worth yesterday
A stingaree, a huge fat bodied species OF
warm water fish, was lurking just under
the boat one Of the barbed spines whicn
this fish carries on its Whlplike tan pierced
- to1,.e throat. cutting into the jugular
-, Ne rose 10 the surface, crying for
lin and bled TO death within four min
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
ANTIROACH GAS KILLS TWO
Fvdrocyanic Acid Used to Cleanse
Apartment House.
rRy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

cleveland July 20.-As the result of an
effort 10 rid large apartment house al
East 55th street and Woodland avenue OF
reaches this afternoon. Henry Kuhlman, a
tenant. and Lyman Enrich. huckster. are
dead Hydrocyanic acid was used TO ex-
terminate the bugs. and all the tenants
90. ordered out during the fumigation.
All doors were fastened. Kuhlman came
,,o-,,e and unfastening the outer door went
% his fat. where he was asphyxiated.
17br,,cb seeing the door open after Kuhl-
,,sp entered. also went in and was over