davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-05-20
LEGAL NOTICES


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLCNTBIA--Peter J. STcFn+vrs
et al vs. the unknown heirs. aIIencag and
devisees Of Anthony HOlmead. deceased Johr
G. Jones. deceased. and Godfrey Knox Jones
deceased. Equity No. O. IS. The object of
this suit Is 20 establish OF record a cor1olete
and perfect title I'm fee SlI pie On rTaf-tffrs
parcels Of land and premises situate fin rra
city Of washington. District Of CoIurnbfa
known and distinguished as and being tho
south half Of lot 20 square I214 f1rToer1y-
part Of said square 1914 formerly embraced
IN what was known as Rock street AMI in
cluded within the following meteg and
bounds. Commencing at the northeast cor
neT Of said square and running thence south
westerly along the west line OF Rock street
90 the north line OF N street. thence east
eTly along the north line Of VI street 5C "a
feet to the east line Of Rock street thence
street 70 the west line Of 9th street. thence
nOrtherly along the west line Of 9th street
TO the place Of beginning. Upon the motion
Of the plaintiffs and upon good cause shown
II is by the court this 5TH DAY OF MAY
1910. ordered that the defendants. the nm
known heirs. alienees. and devisees Of An
thoay HOlmea3. deceased. and the urEnry,-
heirs alieneeS. and deviSe-e Of JYhn r.
Jones. deceased. and the unknown heirs
alieneeS. and deN1SeeS OF GO1frer Knox Jones
deceased. cause their appearance % be en-
tered herein on or before the first rule day
occurring one month after the day of the
first publication Of this order. otherwise
the cause viii be proceeded with as IN O. za
OF default Provided that a COPY OF this
order be published once a week for four
successive weeks. before said return dav
in the Washington Jaw Reporter and The
washington Times. JOB BARNARD Justice
Clerk. BY F. r CUNNINGHAM. Assistant
Clerk Iny6I3.20g-
The Washington times., 1910-05-20
FOR RENT-HGUSES
UnfurnIshed.

EOh ENENI-
UNFINISHED.
1868 Irving ST. NV, II rooms & baths. $50 o.
1896 Calvert 81. NV. rooms &. baths $40
lS5S = 81 NV. 10 rooms d / bath. SEQ
1893 Harvard St NV. rooms & . baths. $3.50
2l2l 81. NV. 10 rooms & BATHS. A.. 90
1855 w ST. NV. ROOMS & / bath. a. -
$50 l. 81 NV, - rooms & bath. $3.50
2t0S 18th St NV. II rooms & / bath. $50
1913 L 81. NV, Z rooms & / bath....-..... q. so
80 81. ne. rooms & I bath. 21-5O
FURNISHED.
1705 Q 81. NV, Il rooms q / bath - $50 90
2621 Garfield 81. NV. 10 rooms & . baths. 81. 90
1854 University pl.. Q rooms & l bath. 90. 90
1888 Church ST NV, 10 rooms g. I bath. $50
kEH-SMlTH & LATHAM, NC,
Second Floor Front,
EVANS BLDG.
The Washington times., 1910-05-20

FOR SALE-Sear the Government Printing
OffiCe, a good residence section. within a
very short distance OF the business section,
a bay-wiDIow brick residence OF rooms
and Tiled bath, modern heating plant con
crete cellar under entire house, IN Al con
ditipns 20 a quick purchaser this offers
unusually good opportunity 20 buy very
cheap Price, S3.fl9
SHANNON & LCCHs. 10 18th ST y. ".
The Washington times., 1910-05-20
For Rent-HouSeS

1of Quincy pl. ne, Z rooms. $50
l26e-l2s4 Sd 81. Sc, s rooms. 11.50
25ls Va ave. sw., rooms. 100
l26 Carroll 81. Sc. rooms (col-
orcdD .--....-.-.-.--........ 17.50
ST Barry 81. NV. tcoIored) .-.... go
FLATS
lJ6 18th St Sc, 6 rooms. $3.50
The Washington times., 1910-05-20

FOR SALE-624 Nth ct. ne. large or house
Al condition; large front yard. modern con-
veniences; reasonable. For particulars ap-
ply 20 Owner, II. c. TASKER. sos B 5. s
rnyIq-TtsI
The Washington times., 1910-05-20
PIANO TUNING

EXPERT PIANO TUNING. $3.50
LAwRENCEs SOS 10th. Repairing. Hauling.
etc.
The Washington times., 1910-05-20
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

II. S Z AL. ANTIQ FURNTTT-FF
REPRODUCING. REPAIRING. Gil L ST.
y. W. PHONE y. $50 Y mh2f-ff
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-11
M0kocha Club

The Mokorha Study Club met with
Mrs. w. W. Wilson ON Friday after
ouu and enjoyed one of the most
interesting meeting of the year. The
roll call VA responded to with quo
tatiun> from Edgar Allen Poe. The
subject for the afternoon was, Amer
lean Beauty Spots The following
programme was given: st. Gabriel
Valley of Southern California. by
Mrs q. Mittelstaedt: Grand Canyon of
Arizona, dy Mrs. :. :. Lockhart was
particularly interesting: Colorado
Glaciers, by Mrs. keyser: Yosemite
Valley, by Mrs. Purdy. Alaskan
Wonderland, by Mrs. Fred Schneider,
and National Parks and Play ground,
by Mrs. Wilson, were very instructive
and enjoyable, Niagara Falls, by Mrs.
BOuck.
The club has recently presented to
the city school a picture of the Ro-
nor Forum, as it now appears, to be
hung in the high school room.
The club adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Mittelstaedt in twO weeks.
MADGE l.. BOUCk.
Reporter pro TEN.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-11
Mrs. A.. K. era Word visited
at Corona Saturday.

Nothing in the way of q Cough is
quite SO annoying as a tickling, teas
ing. wheeling, bronchial Cough. The
quickest relief comes PERHAPS from a
prescription known to Druggists every
where as DR.. ShooD's Cough Remedy.
And besides, it is SO thoroughly
harmless that mothers give it with
perfect safety even to the youngest
babes. The tender leaves of a simple
mountain shrub, give to DR.. Shops
Cough Remedy its remarkable curative
effect. A few days test will tell.
Sold DY N. j. Bleser.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-11
Post Card Day.

Last Friday was post card day
among the friends and old com
RAIDS Of l. l. Copyright, This
gentleman had a birthday. When
asked by the Herald reporter as
to his age, he blushed and fatty
refused to tell. However his
friends sent the word from one
to the other that it was the ami
versary Of the inauguration of
j. X. Polk as president and IN
order to celebrate the day, took
their revenge out on Mr.. Con-
right. They each purchased a
postal card of appropriate de-
sign, fishing subjects mostly,
and mailed them TO HIM. He T. e
celved about 40 all told.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-11
MEN WHO WILL SPEAK
A >plendid Array Of Speakers Have
Been Secured for Laymens Mis-.
SiOnary Movement.

The general committee of the Lay
mems Missionary Movement. the
headquarters Of which are in New
York, have selected the men who are
to come to Mitchell to deliver the adj
dresses on the occasion of the con
vention for South Dakota. which will
be held March 20, 80 and 81. The list
follows:
George Sherwood Eddy, national
secretary Y. M. G. A, India.
5. Earl TAYLOR, New York City,
general secretary Laymens' Move
ment. Methodist Episcopal Church.
DR.. W. b. Anderson Philadelphia,
associate secretary board of Foreign
Missions. United Brethren Church.
DR.. +. b. Allen, Cincinnati, Ohio,
secretary board Of Foreign M~issiors,
Christian Church.
DR.. Charles Edwin Bradt. secretary
board of Foreign Missions, Presby-
terrain Church, U. S. A.
Homer I. Stuntz, New York Cityf
corresponding secretary of board O.,
Foreign Missions. Methodist Episco-
pal Church.
NJ. .. Eubank, Nj. D., Missionary,
Marking, China.
George Haber Jones, Missionary,
Korea.
John <. Merrill, Missionary,
Turkey.
Rockwell CLANCY, Missionary, In
dia.
DR.. John Aberly, Missionary, In
dia.
DR.. G. c. Rallet. secretary depart
ment, Domestic and Foreign Missions
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church.
Bishop w. S. Lewis, Foo Chow,
China.
Mr.. Moody, Missionary OF the Bap-
list Church.
Mr.. l.. T. Cotton. associate secre-
tary, international committee Y. NJ.
{. A. New York.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-11

For continuous service, Joseph
EllasOn Of Strandburg, has the
best Of them going some. He
has served continuously on the
Georgia town board for twenty
one years. During this time he
has worked faithfully for the
interests Of his vicinity, and his
friends say that be is not a poor
hand at making a speech if the
occasion demands. His friends
are also urging him to run for
repr, sentative to the state legis.
Iature. This he has not yet con
scented to do.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-11

Seeds tor hot beds al the Home
Of Real Bargains
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-11
March II

Feb. Is March II
TO CREDITORS.-State Of South
dakota, County OF Grant So. In County
Court. In the matter of the estate Of Leo
Ebert, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator with the will annexed Of the es-
Of Leo Ebert. deceased, to the creditors Of.
and all pereons having clalms against the eaid
to exhibit them, with the necessary
youchers, within four months after the fret
publication of this notice, to the said admins
traitor at his residence in Alban township, Grant
county, South Dakota; his post offiie address
is Milbank, South Dakota. r. F. ID. No, 8.
Dated at Milbank, S, d February 10, 1910.
WILLIAM f. EBERT,
Adminietrator with Will Annexed of the
Estate of Leo Ebert, Deceased.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-11

Will Harper, who has been out
on a claim rear kahme, N. D.,
has been visiting Milbauk
friends for a couple of weeks.
tie expects to return to his
North Dakota farm about the Is
inst,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-11
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

{ Seeds tor hot beds al the Home
Of Real Bargains
New STOCK Of fancy and work
shirts at LauX e. COS
Get yonr Easter candies at the
Home of Real Bargains.
There will be initiation at the
q. + ). chapter next Monday
evening.
Mrs. VIM ,ghes of Monte
VIdeO, visit with Miibank
friends during he week.
Will Harper, who has been out
on a claim Gear kahme, N. D.,
has been visiting Milbauk
friends for a couple of weeks.
He expects to return to his
North Dakota farm about the Is
inst.
Ed Christianson, of the round
house has been suffering with "a
anne neck, caused by being
struck by a piece of iron.
The Western Union telegraph
company has recently made a
special rate on so word messages
sent at night, after & O. clock,
The rate for 80 words being the
same as 10 words, day rate.
Mrs. F. w. Thorndike and
Mrs S. G. Jones of Big Stone
were guests Of Mrs. DownIe
Monday evening and in company
with the latter aud Mrs. j. S
Watson visited friends at Will
mot on Tuesday.
Messrs. D. NJ. Evans of this
city and DO Nelson late of
Brookings, have formed a part
nershlp and established a land
business, and have a list of lands
in Minnesota, North Dakota and
South Dakota that they are offer.
ing on easy terms. If you want
TO buy, or have any real es tate
for sale call on them.
Andrew Larson, the tailor,
spent Sunday at the lake. While
on the ice fishing, he lost his
mittens. having laid the pair on
theice, and the wind caught them
blowing them away. He was
able to get one Of them. He says
that the wind at the lake was
something awful. A fish house
was blown from near the island
to a point two miles south and
the rate that it travelled was not
slow.
II any young men about Mil
bank r itching to do a little
walking stunt at any time, the
Herald refers them to Mr.. j. V.
K. Priest. who Tuesday walked
from his home in this city to his
farm some ten miles in the ccun-
try and returned the same day.
tie rode about a mile altogether,
making the trip of - miles on
foot. Considering thai Mr..
Priest is - years of age, the
distance is more remarkable.
Melvin Sandoerg, late of Gran
lite Falls, an expert automobile
machinist, arrived the. first of
the week and has taken a posi-
tlOn with the Milbank Auto and
Supply Co. Mr.. Sandberg has
spent several years in building
cars for the Linde Auto Co., and
comes well recommended. Mr..
Cotton has also received and is
having installed a large lathe and
other machinery, especially built
for doing automobile repairing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-11
Basket Social.

The pupils of Grant Cen ter
No. 2, Miss Alice T~hOrndike,
teacher, mad a basket social at
the school house on Friday even
ing of last week, at which over
$45 was realized on the sale of
baskets. The proceeds of the
affair will be used for the pur
chase of a desk and other articles
for the school room.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-11

Let J. A. Anderson, the con
tractor, do your building.
G.. E. Dunbeck, the b arber.
was confined to his home several
days last week on account Of i'll
ness.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-11
Mar. a.. Mar. ls
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOF
~ LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATIONS.
Stale OF South Dakota.

County OF Grant.
In county court within and for said county.
In the matter Of the estate of James fament,
Deceased.
THE state Of South Dakota sends Greetings to
Loretta J. Pament, Ira p. Pament, Herman
pament, Jennie A. Curry, John Pament,
william Pament, Mark l. Pament. Charles H..
Pament, Ruth Wilde, Ray lament, hose Pament,
Theresa ,Poppelman, heirs at law Of James
Pament, deceased.
Mark l.. Pament has filed in the County Court of
Grant county. State Of South Dakota, petition
asking that Loretta j. Pament be appointed
administratrix Of the estate of James Pament,
deceased, and that said petition has been set for
hearing at . regular term OF said Court to be
held ut the County Court room in the City OF
Milbank, In said County, on the twenty.
second day OF March. A. D. 1910, at the hour Of
ore O'Clock p. m.
Dated March 2, 1910.
S. S. LoCKHART,
County Judge.
County Court SeaD
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-11

Jan. IA March IL
EASE OF SCHOOL AND ENDOWMENT
IL LANDS.
Notice 10 hereby given that on March 18th, 1910,
all the Unbiased common school and endowment
lands in Grant county, will be offered for lease at
public auction, between the hours of 10 O'Clock
q. M, and 5 o'clock p. m, at the front door of
the court house in said county.
Dated at Pierre, January 10th, 1910.
q. C.. DOKKEN.
Commissions of School and Public Lands.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-11
WAR "REMINISCENCES.

incidents as Told by the G \. K. !
boys. Stories not in Histories
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-11

A d ! am q" az ;n:
third relief
to furnish a little
sketch Ofmy army
experiences with
the red skins OF
the northwest. |
Will ~endeaVOr to
give a little his
tory Of the battle
of Ia ka kOuta
ia ken from the Of
fetal report Of
Gen. Sully. II
found,' he says,
1.-THE Indians very
strongly pos tee
on the side of a
mo untain. which
is a small chain
OF very high hills,
The Washington times., 1910-09-10
NORTHWEST.

81 n street northWest-AuguStus r Burkiy
70 Louis 3 and Bridget Z Gleason. lot A.
square So $40
ga Ninth street northwest-Almirs E Wheel
er e al 20 simon and GUstaTe Open
heinner- part original lot p square 80 SO
- O street northvcsc-Alouz0 G Barnett %
John J Sseehy. stephen L S1eehy. and
Edmund 2 De Lacy trustees lot A. square
SIS. SO DE- Lacy Construction Company 70
same same property SO
so 7 street u0T1hTest-FIenTy Z Williams
II uI- 70 Mary G James, lot "a, square
So SO
I7OS New Jersey avenue DoTthEcst-Lculse 9
Wilson to Mary A Chapman lot g. square
5lS. 40
@ street northwest. near First street James
r EllerSon Ct al 10 George d and Bertha
3 Harris lot 49,. square 50 SO
1-11 sixth street northEcst-TViIh lruina Cas-
sell to Lewis E1einiuger- lot s. square as.
80
North CAPITOL street northwest. between ?
and G stree ts-T-nfou Trust Company trus-
tee 81 al to the CoCa-COia Company lots
20 an a and part lot IS square e15. S25.S20
q street northwest. between TsiTJeth and
Thirrv-frst streets-John s Eeister to Cara
p Feister- half interest IN lot S1S- square
1Zs9. SO
Il. al street northwest and rs Brooks Court
r0rthv-est-Thumas l. BI11dford % Ellen
r Blanfo-i. life interest in part lot s,
square So SO
y street northwest between Thir1ieth and
Thirty-frst sIreets-Raphael A Casilear ct
ux to ORLANDO ". Brzdt, part lots s. and
&C. square 1534. SO.
y street northyezt. between Thlrty-f-st and
The Washington times., 1910-09-10
WASHINGTON LEADS
MONUMENTAL CITY
More Building Permits Is
sued During Month of
August.

Building figures for the month of
August covering hfty-eight leading cities
Of the country show that washington
led its neighbor. Baltimore, by the cree
ton Of more than twice as many build
ings- and having a greater value By
SllS6lL Washington shows an increase
in building over August 1909 Of Z Der
cent. while New York shows a loss of
Is per cent. and Philadelphia loss Of
$ Der cent Although BalUmore's build
ing showed an increase over last August
Of 15S per cent, the Monumental City
was unable TO catch I'D with Washing
ton.
The United States Steel Corporation
made Duluth. next to New York lead
the whole country IN value Of building
for which permits were issued A per
NIT was issued for the erection there
OF a building to cost $1,000, 600.
Building is going ahead in all sections
Of the country upon a satisfactory basis.
Permits were taken out in ffty-eight
leading cities in August, according TO
Official reports 10 Construction News,
for tie construction OF iI.T4 buildings
involving a total estinz led cost of S67,-
211,359 against I,195 hu IdinZs aggregat-
ing So, 07I,S05 for tht. CORRESPONDING
month in 1909. an increase OF 80 build
ings and SS.l34,053, OF "A per cent This
Is a FAR better showing than had been
eXDec; I'd. and Is clearly an Indication
that affairs are or the upgrade. The
figures follow:
The Washington times., 1910-09-10
NORTHEAST.

Massachusetts avenue northeast between
Eighth and Ninth streets-GecrEe p. Tuck
CT - uN- u Howard W Blanchard. lot Is.
square = OF 81 SO
X street nCTtheast between Eighth and
Ninth strests-Herman = HoWenstein 81
w TO Martin and Albert J. Dries. lot 50.
square $40, si-S5o.
lie c street northeast-Stephen J EubeI et
al t. Clara X D0ugherty. part lots S and
:. square ~ SO.
4ll1z Fifth street northeast-Charles A Baker
ct AK TO Frank Citrano moth - feet Of
original Tot :. square SIS. s. 500
Florida avenue northeast between Seventh
and Eighth streets-L0uis G. Ferreu ct ux.
10 F. Joseph Weber. lot q. square SIS SO.
So Fourth street northeast-Forangel0 sac
chetti 10 FJranZelo and CarnelO Sacchetti
lots -. square as. SO
kyle street northeast between Twelfth and
Thirtesnth streets-Charles F. Weller ct
ux- 70 Horace ward part lots s. and s.
square 1903 STE
sixth street sud Florida avenue-Grayson L
Thornton % TX 20 Charles H Nussbaum.
Tot = square SIS. SO
SIS Fourth street n0rtheast-1Iathew a LIS
ton Ct * to Patrick J. ListOn. l1s 10
square rs SO
The Washington times., 1910-09-10
CAFE REPUBLIQUE
NEARS COMPLETION
Will Be One of the Modern
Restaurants of
Country.

me cafe Republique, on the southeast
corner OF Fifteenth and + streets north
west, Is fast nearing completion, and IS
expected 10 be thrown open to the pub
lie on September %
Oscar G. Vogt and Milton Dana Nor
Till, the architects. have given 70 Wash
ington one Of the most modern res
taurants in the country. comparing
favorably with the most attractive
Broadway and Paris dining places.
The restaurant on the first floor +
seventy-five feet square, and is being
decorated as a palm garden. with twin
ihS vines on lattice 4 large cement
fountain 3nlaid with AIoraviau tile has
been built in the center OF The ~oo1Y
Ihls IS surmounted with cut glass ura
on a pedestal. with water overfOvrfuc-
10 the fountain bowl beneath Coils
llSh' water plants, and flowers embei-
lish this feature.
a terrace covered by a unaro1lfse
after the French cafe type has been
planned for the r street side whore fn
warm weather tables win be set behind
me screen \ high hedge in boxes IS a..
be placed outside TO give privacy over
the entrance Is a musicians caller
In the basement viii be a rathskel
designed after the Dutch style. with
walls OF rough tapestry brick. dark
r flemish woodwork, and red tile flooring.
on one side is a series Of slcoves.
where tables and built-in benches are
placed.
The kitchen is in white enamel bricS.
and guests vii be invited 10 inspect il
throughout
A complete bakery and a refrigerat-
ing plant Is being installed.
The Washington times., 1910-09-10
c. {. FOSTER SELLS
ALTYFOR$I25.OOO
Downtown Property, Near
Thirteenth and @ Streets,
Transferred.

The largest sale Of downtown real
estate made IN several weeks was
completed today by Z g Brainerd. iu
which the three-sto-y building. 1881
and 1893 G street adjoining the Colo
rado building. was transferred by
Charles +. Foster to a local capitalist
for S125. 900
The buildings are occupied by
Moore & Hin. Inc, and Robert b Cav
erly, Inc, on the first floor, and the
upper floors are given up to offices
The property contains s,Tf1 square
feet. making the price per foot S25-5o.
Property in the neiShborhOod Of the
new District National Bank and the
building 20 be erected on the site Of the
Riggs House and old National Metro
pOlitan Bank has experienced an en-
hancement Of value by reason Of these
two improvements Mr. Foster pur-
chased the property which he sold to-
day three years ago for $4,000. show
ing an increase Of . per cent IN that
time The rentals during this time have
also been about $3.50 a year
The purchaser Is planning to erect on
the site mOder-. steel office building,
the first floor OF which viii be designed
for the use Of a banking institution. As
the leases on the buildings have MN
Der Of years to run, no definite an
nCuncement Of the plans can be made
at this time.
The Washington times., 1910-09-10
LAUDS APARTMENTS
AS WOMEN SAVERS
c. F. Wallraff Replies TO DR..
Anna Bloomer, Who Pro-
nOunced a Curse.

According to Charles F. Wanraff,
Of Moore & Hill, Inc, DR. Anna Wells
BlOemer, the New York physician,
who says the modern apartment with
its labor saving features IS Sthe curse
Of modern women. is entirely wrong.
IT read in The Times yesterday
said Mr. WaUraH, what DR.. BIO0mer
had TO say about modern apartments
and their influence upon women In
view OF the fact that hundreds Of
partnents have been built in Wash
fngton and that other scores are now
being erected IL would seem that a
considerable portion OF Washington
women who dwell in these apartment
houses would take issue with their
professional sister
In my opinion the modern apart
neut house, with its accessories for
tightening the labor Of the house
keeper. IS a blessing instead CT a
curse 20 women That is the whole
tendency ST modern invention the
creation Of Iabor-saEinE devices. and
the modern apartment house, as ex-
ampIfned in any one OF a hundred
OF more in Washington, IS IN this
sDr- Bioomer would have the house
wife live I'm a house, ruu up and down
stairs. sweep the walks clean OF
snow. carry out ashes, and do the
luudred and one things saved TO her
fn a modern apartment. simply to keep
her busy and remove any possible
temptation
There is the same opportunity in
an apartment TO make the home at
rracriVe as there IS In house and
much more time can be had for it
T. too, am in favor OF the house for
the modern family. but 7 do not be
Iieve in the house for the sake OF
keeping the housewife busy Her bur-
deus are seldom too light"
The Washington times., 1910-09-10
DRIVEN FROM HONE
IN NIGHT CLOTHING
Many Have Narrow Escape
in SIS, 900 Fire in
Bellaire.

WHEELING, " Va, Sept 1.-THE
streets Of BeIIaire. across the river from
this city, were filed with scantily clad
and weeping and wailhng men and
women early this morning. when fire Of
unknown origin broke out in the Cash
Bakery and soon communicated TO the
Pryor HiteI and the Newman Dye
Works. causing a $500 loss
The flames swept like lightning 70 the
upper floors Of the three-stOTy building,
and the two families living in the fats
in one OF the buildings and the guests
In the hotel barely escaped with their
lives.
They did not have time 10 don cloth
ing. There was a panic. and the ma
iOrity of them ran out into the streets
in their night clothing r. J. Cash was
seriously, but not fatally, burned
The three buildings were Quilted