davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-11-28
Mysterious Fire Explained.

A German motorist the other day discovered the most extraordinary cause of q fire starting in the car buretor Of bis automobile that has ever been brought to public notice. says the Scientific American Noticing leak in his cafburetor connections. he stop ped the car in a completely deserted road In full sunlight There was no spark. fire. match, broken Insulation or any other thing that could possibly have caused the gasoline to catch fire. yet in q few moments the carburetor was ablaze. Luckily the motorist was something of a scientist. and he started on an investigation Of the why and wherefore he had managed to extinguish the fire. To his surprise. be discovered that the catch on the convex front lens of tie headlight had become unfastened and 'the, iens had swung around in such manner that the suns rdys became Focused directly on the leaky con- nection at the carburetor. highly ef- fectiye burning glass being thus re- sponsible for the=.1aexplicabl ble" btaza.,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-11-28

]. Baronevich came in from Kowheen Wednesday,
 Moose are storming the country. Get into the herd-costs oRly S1o
 Miss Paula Hubbert was a pas senger in from Klawock on the Uncle Dan,
 E. A, Lindman is building an addition on his residence on Stik- inc Avenue,
 Mrs, F. D. Vincent has been confined to the house with La Grippe for several weeks,
 Mir, and Mrs, l.. Pateraude and A. T. Spader were passengers south on the Al.ki "Wednesday evening,
 A basketball game IS scheduled at the Rink for Thursday evening, Admission is IS and 1oc Would Be Sports IS, Rough Necks,  All those interested in the prog ress of Wrangell and the welfare of their families should join the Moose-sIo covers all cost now. S.. C. Shurick, Deputy Organizer.
 Moose Organizer Johnson has appointed Dr. Shurick Deputy Or ganizer and he will carry on the work of instituting the Wrangell Lodge of that great Order,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-11-28
Here and There on the
 Water Front.

The Northland was scheduled to sail from Seattle Monday.
 The Princess May layed over about five hours last Friday on ac- count of the storm raging in the Straits.
 The Meteor was in port Satur- day with freight. She brought several sacks of mail from ketchi- kan.
 The Laura May lost her rudder Tuesday near Elephants Nose.
 The Maggie B.. of ketchikan, is in port this morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-11-28
News of Lo-
 cal Interest

Capt. johansen secured a 22 ID white swan Monday on the Stikine flats.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. D. Campbell came in from Lake Bay Saturday in the launch Ivy,
 F. E. Smith, manager of the Wrangeil Shingle Co, went south on the Spokane Monday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-11-28

Did yon ever figure the why of two rainspouts placed on two buildings so they shouted onto passers-by or :. the sidewalk? No Body has,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-11-28

Join Wrangell Lodge, Loyal Or der Of Moose-Free doctor and sIo. week when sick, sIoo, fun- eral benefit, free orphans home, widows home, old Moses home, tuberculosis hospital and large un- iyersity in East for children.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-11-28

After fellow is 2I he does not know wehther he Is tlattered or stung when he fails to get an in vitation to batchelor's party. Be optimistic,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-11-28

What a day for Greeks who have gone back from America to fight the Turks. Tomorrow $ big daiies should be full of Greek victories.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-11-28
School Notes.

ILouis Lemieux CorrespondenD The written test at the close of the third month of school, result ed in ,hesfollowing grades,
 Freshman class, Weston Dalgitv eo: Louis Lem- ieux Thor Hofstad o5.
 Eighth Grade. Talitha Ensly, o8: Adolph Eng strom, o8,
 Seventh Grade. Carl Carlson, e8. Elfrida Elm cry, o8,
 Sixth Grade. William Lewis, o5; Anna Lof. tus, o4,
 Forth Grade. Edith Horghiem, o5; Elsie Syl- vestor o4.
 Third Grade. Harmon Ensley, 8o: Liberty Worden, 8o.
 Second Grade 4, Henry Roaming, o6; Ruth Lind man, 95.
 Second Grade B. Elenot Lawrence, go: Elizabeth Churchill, 95.
 First Grade. Edward Loftus, 94i Belle Wall ton, o3,
 Primer Class, Jenn'e KOnning3 e4i hennetn Nc Gehee. g, Gwyneth Harrington has moved to Juneau, The Little People entertained the ether two rooms Wednesday afternoon. Abby Arnold, g pupil from ketchikan. was enrolled in the Sixth Grade this week. Ne have eighty-fve pupils in regular attendance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-11-28
At St. Philips Church

Services at St. Philips Church Saturyay Io,3o A. NJ. St Andrews Day. Holy Communion and Ad- dress.
 Sunday Dec. Ist. is the first Sunday of the Church year and an appropriate Service will be held. SPIRELLA Corsets-Mfs. Oscar Carlson, Agent,
 A. J. KALKINS, AGENT FOR "Glohe" 4 cycle Marine Motor. "Eddyst6he-Globe' ? cycle, open crank-case motors, The best ? cycle engine made. Factory re- built motors, Perfex' water proof igniters. Motsinger Auto sparker.
 River transportation summer and winter with Launch Black Fox" and dog team,
 For Sale Launch Seabird. 1o feet o. a, 7 h; p. lew Gray Mo- tor-Irdtiire ". G: Browh $ Sons
 STORAGE BATTERIES, gtaran- Iced not to suiphate. Cheaper than dry cells. Come in and see Us about 'eni: Wrangell Light and Power Company, at Power House.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-11-28

What are you thankeful for,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-31
Cine nirflid)e 7ams.

Gin snelifdes. ~s5yrausnblatt bat
cine gnquete beron!taItst. I'm bic
ani4auuns feiner 2efer iiber bic Gis
genfdaften gu erfdbren. bic gu elmer
pirtli9en Dame (2aoD) n~otpenbis
inb. Inter ben unsnbli9 pieIen Unit
tporten. bic .insesansen finb, feien
bier sinise piebersssstsn:
Sine dltere Oame als Den eriten
arsiien meint, baB es gu elmer tpirfs
li6en 9ams in eriter 2ini. s~rforoers
Ii9 1T. bab lie cine eble Grau III.
bic in ibrsn Worten uno 5dnoIuneen
Milbe uno Miirbe nit einem arges
nebmen Mefsn pereint. Gin. iolhe
5rau muB audi Elm sutes, trsues Sera
boben uio ftets aur Silfe ibrsr nit
meniGen bereit fem. Sic barf nidt
Iinben. oab Qrbeit fddnoet uno muB
ibre l1ntergebenen nit 9Ofli9teit
unb Greunoli9teit bebanbeln.
Cine dnbere Dame meint. baB
cine pirtli4e 2abp cine 5rau iein
mub, Die tpeber in Wort, Bid nod
9anblune sinen dnoeren Menfden
~beleibisen fann. Dabsi mub fe bDfz
lid, nadfidtig unb aufri9tis 1ein.
Saft muB lie in bobem @ra0. b.s
iiBen. Nud muB lie anbere Meniden
babin besinfluFen tOnnsn, bab lie fiG
imner bon ibrer beiten Sette Seigen.
Sbrs ftile Wiirbe mus ihr Die a9a
flung ibrer Mitmenf9en ertperben.
Sic mub ibrer Diener59dft geaeniiber
pGterIid urb frsnnbIid f.in unb fid
nitt %einbilben, baB Il. bRer III, als
Die ihr s~efsllfdaftIih nieorissr Ste
benben.
Gin 9err farsibt Dem gfatt, 6ab
Ieinsr Mnfiht mad cine pornebrne Dos
me auerit an anbere benten unb a1es
tun mnb, I'm lire llmsebnng gIids
lid gu MAIDEN. 6erner ion lie NIT
elmer sefpiHen miiroe unb Ruk unb
obns gu Hagen. Die Sdidialsidldqe
b%inn.bmen, bic ibr befdieoen ipers
ben, uno fdliebIih mub fe .inen 70
fem enifpidelten Sat- hiibsn, baB
fe unfdbis III, iiberbaupt cine Sdtts
lciisieit gu beseben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-31
Die aesbarfeit farbiser guditabetI

IR DaTr Idfutger yud)1fnbetks
Sir p%latdte, @trabnfdiIoer unb
dnbere @egenftdnbe. Bet bener es II,
befonosrem @rabs ouf 2esborteit in
peitem Ibftdnoe antommr, finb bic
mannisfaItigften @erfu9e nit bers
ihieoenen 5orben Der gunioben unc
oes llntersrunbes semaft tporben.
Sc ftebt bafiir cine llnaabl bon aorns
binatiOnsn aur 9erfisuns, unb man
fam faum fagen, bab bisper cine bins
rei4enb pollftGnbise unb ariinDlide
unterfuduns angsitert fporben mar,
UNI bic Srase na1 Der beIfen ssorbena
auspahl gu entfdeinen. Diefe ssDrs
oerung bat cine sroBe englifdeplofats
firma gu erfii1en periu9t. Die Mns
oronung Der @eriude mar Derart, boB
auf einem 5elbe orn binreidenber
ausbebnung on einem Gnbe cine
grobeSol5tafel atfseielt fpurbe. arf
oieier tpurben papiere bon perffies
rteiisr Jarbe unb nit bsridiebenforbis
gem Druid Der Heibe mad befeHiot.
auf bieies 8latt tporen stpei Worts
reiben sebrudt. bon benen bic erfse
einfade, Ole stpeite f9perer ertenns
bare gn4foben entbislt. Damn
tpurbe bic 2esborteit Der einaeInen
anfdlds. burd senaue geobadtuns
gen mehrere perionen geprift.
IS ftellts iid beraus, bob bic
sr6bte Oeutlidteit burh fnipara,n
Druid ouf selbem papier eraielt
ipnrbe. Die tpeitere R.ibenfolae mar
folsenbe: sriiner Druid ouf iueibem
papier, rcter Druid ouf peibsm ga.
pier, blauer Druid auf psiBem "a
pier. tpeiBer Druid ouf bIdusm gsas
pier. Damn erff foIgte Der q.rSht
Iide idparse Druid auf tpsiBsm IA
pier. benz alio acknowledgements rer
ipeibe Druid aiif bIauem pcpier iibtt.
lt9en ipor. Nun folsttn fsrner @eIt
auf S4apar5. WeiB ouf Rot, g<ib
ouf Grin, MsiB auf GApora. Mut
nuf @sIb, Griu ouf Rot unb enbIim
Rot nuf Griin. Gin ptpEolpat MAJ
nun tDtiterbin ben Grunbsu bjNss
llntsri4kbe uo4forldsa
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-31


@sgsn Die llnnaiur in Der nroxns
trddt stbt In fsbr bumorpoa, frdftiger
Mtifs stn bsniffer aoIonih Dor. Der
tinem Pegtr aus 3tntraldirifd ieins
| einbride iibsr oeutffe Gititn uno
3uItdnoe ipisbergsbm IGbt. Der Res
ger aufdHgd, Der Rle'buns i~ibtrhdupt
uls cine Gdmaf tmbfinbsi. betlast
I'D, bob or fiH kin urtetl iiber bic
G,fiall Der 6eulldta Grdu<n biIb,n
tonne, neil man ia nirseno nddie
Grousn iehe ripsoer duf ben @traben.
nod BEL Der Sefodrbeit", fdrtibt an
feinen a1nig Ruomd bon aitdrd:
rTur dbenos, ipenn bic mafunsn
sem.infam sFen unb tun5.n. iino bic
Wdo6su 10 gut tpie nadt, uno nur
Elm Veil 6es aSrpers in nit afeis
bung b.bedt. Gle birf,n Is nidt
tpae.r, gang obne aleioung Ju toms
men. neil ihr 2eib aus 5ipei Seileu
beiebt, bic rifr lofe mitetnonber pers
bunben finS mo burh Elm duberss,
itorres @eriiit sufdmmengehalten
tperben. Dies @eriiIf MN peroeden
fe aud dben6s burd rim fpentg 9feis
Dung. @ber natiirlia nidt mebr ala
u~nbe6ingt nottpenoig III. 5Gtttn bic
Jrausn bas Geriiif nidt, 70 tpiiroeu
fe 5ufdmmentldppen un6 f6nnten
niht dufr.ht geben.
9ds @etiiif III ipdtrfheinlih cine
urdlte grfinbung Der MGnner. Gle
bdben es, nm trob 5rdsbeit uno
fdledt.n 2e6ensgepofnkiten an
4usbauer unb @efunobeit iiberl.gen
iein gu tonnen, ben Jruusrr dufges
3fpunesn. Dds aeibgeruit III 10 eins
seridtet, bdb Die Srau nidt %ponifdns
big dtmen fam. Ser 2ei6 pirb an
Der Gtelle, mo CT Fid dusoehnen folT.
feft ~aufammtneebaIten. unb Elm Sell
Der 2unee fault innen unb ftivbt,
neil er sebinbert tpirb, su leben. @s
feblt ibr ndmlifr Der tisfe Itern.
SnfoIgebsFen tam bic Jran nidt
laufen nno feline getpesuns aasfubs
rem. Desbdfb bertiimmert oas Tleifh
unter BEN @eriiif, u. Der aOrper tpirb
oben un6 unten furdtbdr bid, tpog
bic Waiunsu fd0n finbet. Gfon
i'm iungfrGuIifen Utter friro Der
oeib Der MGbhen eineeffniirt neil
man fiirdtet. fe f0nnten 40 lange
aeiuno bleiben. Der hsabiidtist. grs
folg tritt audi elm: oie m.iiten Trauen
finb friibseitig franz unb binfGGig
uno nit elmer atpiFen S6uoenfreu6e
fpreden oie mGnner bonn bon benz
.ifrdhen @efhkhth
Die S~srauer bsfpeasn iid in ibret
qeibaeriiften ME oufrsht uebenbe
Sditofr6ten. Su tannfi es Sir dnr
niht portelfen. fpie es ausiieht. fpenr
cine 5rau ouf Der Gtrase sebt unb
bic geine inter Dem fteifen GeriiF
bepeat. limo ipsrr, re erff bic betpes
~aunaslofe MofTe hires Qeibes uuf eis
men SIP fhtebt. tpsnn bic glisoer
binuntsrhGngen uno ser aopf htIffos
BIN uno Der betreat tpirb, bdnn emf
bfinbet elm sebilreter Teger ettras
ME MitIeib NIT fold mibbanoettem
9efdopf. Sd oenfe oft an bic bisqs
famsn @eIfdItsn ser Mdbt.u pcn
aitard. tpis Il. fid iiber bic a.Ios
rriifte neisen. ME lie nit bdufinsn
Scnfriiden duf bm Ropfe sinheroee
rem. unb ME ibr 2sib Die unruhide
Gait oss poaenhen WlHers i'm gebcn
CUR aub brinst."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-31
ser esssss Dec mat.

Bon 9ttItp b. qfIfeufron.
3as 9dn9eIdmpdeu quaint i'm mars
men Stone,
Sn Dem bcbaelid fih stpsi albe fIbs
Ten.
Ter 3abn. bic 9ennen. nm oea Gprob
bic Nralle,
Srdupien bon fpunoerbdrsm Eiingsrs
tpiibIer.
Der ,Suuse pfeift auf elmer Sciens
fdrdle
Gem Tribsrtfn Gin pieb n. 9arigs'
fihfen.
ilne andbsn. aiihe. 6ibner Iaiien ole
@ttroit ben gtrcm Der @elt poriibers
ipifen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-31
Mssiisbnns foISt.)

@rfl6rtih. a.: .5reunb
Rurt III gona betriibt. baS ipunb<rt
mid. az bat UNI Die 9anb Der Todter
,b3n unitrsm Gfotionsporftebsr dnges
Ib14tn unb g. (tinfaIenh):
Der bat Jpn abfalrsn IaHsn:s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-31

@rudfebIer. RiimmsrIid
lsbts Die GRIFFIN bon Dem TN 2oufe
Der sabre miibfam ssfammsItsn
.epurQtl. lSpdrgsl0).
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-31

Seine Srau lam 5u pieI BON 6ie5sn
prattiiheH Grbeitsffiirdeu, bic Sos
aleio 6ebeden, babeu. Ser gefp5hnli6c
Sdiir5enituff tpie gercdle, Qinuen,
@ingbam ooer Gdmbrir III sirr 6erftIs
lung eeeienet. Ser boroere Sell iii IN
yrin3ebsgffett, uno bic Seitens .grefels
les" itno INNER ihon. 9ds w1ufter
fontint IN 8 @roben, fIein. mitteIarDs
nno grob. Wdn eebrnudt 81 gdrbs
S6.s5aisen Stoff fir Die miftlere
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-31
Yreis bes Iufters 10 Gents.
4efeammessA ameiiuuaex:

Eide Muiter tueroen an iraenb
etue MorcHe gegeu girfenbuEa bes
pretfes .grffidt. Idn gebe Summer
nro @rrke urb bic puTIe Worefe beuts
lid ~ uno sfide ben Coupon nebft
benz oben erfudhnten greis an oas
PatternD Dept, Omaha Tribune
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02
NEW MERGER NAME.
Utilities Corporation May BE Called
washington Consolidated Railway.

washinEton Consolidated Railway.
The rumor circulated two days ago.
that a big utilities corporation devised TO
swallow the Maryland Virginia Railway
Company and all the public utility cor
porations of the District Of Columbia
having been fatty denied. 1t was stated
yesterday by men connected with the
big railway merger that a new name
might be chosen for it when the Wash
ington properties should be absorbed. 1t
is thought that the title which the COM
pany now bears Is not a good one for
the combined properties, and better
one will be selected. What the title
will be was not announced, though
washington Consolidated Railways"
is said to meet with some favor by
those interested in the project.
1t appears to be a mooted question
whether the merging Of railway and
lighting projects in nearby Virginia will
stop with the annexation OF the two
smaller distributing plants of Alexan-
dria County. The idea has been ad-
vanced that some other railways Of the
suburban territory will be included IN
the merger before the Washington sys-
TEN is taken in. So far the merger has
progressed to the point of uniting the
lines of the Washington and Virginia
Railroad Company with the lighting
plants of Alexandra County, and there
the progress of the merger rests for the
present. 1t may be that other Virginia
lines are included in the plan, and that
vances. but just now the men chiefly in
terested in the scheme are silent on the
subject, putting of inquiry with the an
swer that they do not know.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02
CONVENTION HALL
Is PROPOSED HERE
Building to Cost $500, 900 to House
Meetings Possibility for
Capital.

The directors of the Chamber OF Com
merce viii meet tonight to take up the
regular business of the organization. It
IL understood that large volume OF re-
ports, recommendations of committees,
and other matters win come up before
the directors for consideration. among
them being the report Of the conventions
COMMITTEES to replenish the $4,000 fund to
be used In bringing conventions to the
city.
At noon yesterday the special commit
tee, composed Of c. w. Handy, Albert
Schulteis, and C. Y. Worthington. met
and decided to recommend to the Cham
Der that 1t become q member OF the
Chamber OF Commerce Of the United
States. -.
A plan for the erection Of . big con-
yention hall under a cooperative ar
rangement between the Federal govern
ment and the citizens of the District
will be presented to the directors by
Robert N. Harper, president Of the Dis
trict National Bank. Mr.. Harper will
recommend the site Of the old Sixth
Street railroad station for the building.
His project Involves the donation Of the
site by the Federal government, and the
financing Of the project and the con-
struction of the building by citizens of
Washington. with others who may be
interested in the plan. The building
would cost approximately 10000, and be
large enough to house big conventions
meeting here, the inaugural ball, and
other large gatherings.
Mr. Harper holds that the Federal gov
ernment should become a partner in the
enterprise. as some OF the largest gather
ings which come to the city do so at the
behest Of the Federal authorities
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02

BY the terms of the will of Mrs. Marga.
retha Weidemann, dated June u, 1910. hei
jewelry. wearing apparel, and household
effects are given to her daughter. Auguer-
ite E. Weidemann. Premises 1877 Girard
Street are devised also to the daughter
and Clarence c. Weidemann, a son. in
equal shares.
One year after her death the testatrix
directs that her remaining estate be con-
verted into cash and an equal distribu-
ton be made among the three children.
Auguerite E. Clarence C., and John E
Weidemann. J. Edward Fowler is named
as executor.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02
WANTS LIMITED DIVORCE.
Fannie O'Haire Asks for Custody of
Child and Alimony.

Fannie O'Haire yesterday filed suit for
a limited divorce and alimony from Will
lam j. O'Haire, alleging nonsupport and
desertion. They were married, July II.
1904. at Wilmington, Del, and have one
child.
Plaintiff says her husband was en-
ployed in the Canal Zone as a con-
ductor of a dirt train at $40 per month
and that she resided with him until
April, 1912, when she returned to this
city with his knowledge and consent
from which time until last July IL he
paid $50 a month to her and the child S
support. She alleges that since then
he has deserted her and failed to contrib
ute to her support. Plaintiff also asks
the court to award her the custody of
their child.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY,

Steamer Charles Macalsster for Mount ysrnoo
leaves Seventh Street WhaH at 10 Z N. and 23t
p. N. daily e1cept Sunday.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company,
steamers from foot Of Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Nofolk daily at SIS D. m
Can from Fifteenth Street and New York Aysnus
every quarter hour foe main entrancs Zoo Put and
Chevy Chase. ~
To Great Fsfls-washingtou and Old Douiu,ou
Railroad cars sveJ few minutes from Thirty -sixth
and n StreetA
10 Mount vefnon-Washington-v virginia RAILWAY
cars every hour On the hour from 10 q n to n n
Station. Twelfth Street and Pennxyivania Avpnue
ssrhe Outcast" BY Asia Nielsen, Post-
lively and unquestionably the greatest
yet . rselA Virginia, sth-F. G. To-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02
WE1DEMANN WILL.

Sha6er's violets and Chrysanthemums
excel in beauty and freshness. 18th & I.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02
Wants Maiden Name,

Alleging misconduct and naming a CO.
respondent. Mary Stephens yesterday
filed suit for absolute divorce from Will
lam J. Stephens. They were married at
Cold Springs, KY, September T. 1891.
and have two children. Plaintiff asks to
have her maiden name, Mary Graeff, and
to be awarded the custody of their two
children.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02
Sues for Damages.

Walter H. Jacobs. by his mother, Rob-
erta E. Jacobs. yesterday filed suit against
Charles W. Skinner, superintendent of
the District Of Columbia Industrial Home,
for $4,000 damages, alleging that March
90 1907, Jacobs worked in the steam
laundry of the institution. where he was
caught in the machinery, suffering se-
rious and permanent injuries.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02
Warning

Don't be luled into false of security by the word Pas
teurized"
Milk can be pasteurized and still be unfit
There different of pasteurizing milk, but there is
only way nown the Perfect process which invariably
destroys all disease germs.
And paeurized milk that put dirty bottles handled
carelessly is safer than unpasteurized milk
Bear these facts in mind.
We only the Perfect process paseurizing but
the milk goes directly from the paeurizer into sterzed bottles
which capped by machinery Thus does
with the wormen hands, there chance for
become contaminated.
Our methods of conducting business safeguard you
the fullest
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02
Sues Railway Company.

Alexander c. McKelvey yesterday filed
suit against the Washington Railway and
Electric Company for 5000 damages, al
leging that while a passenger on a car
Of the defendant company, last April 4.
he was thrown from it at the intersec-
ton of V Street Northwest, sustaining
serious and permanent injuries
The Washington herald., 1912-10-02

Beautiful Homegrown Roses.
Perfect specimens of different varieties
fresh cut-5Oc doz. GUIDES, 1214 F.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-12
College Boys as Farmers.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Special
College boys are proving invaluable
help on the big Connecticut Valley
tobacco plantations during the harry
est season which is now at it's height
First and second year Yale, Harvard,
Princeton and Dartmouth men,
working their way" find that har-
vesting tobacco is more congenial than
collecting fares or guiding trolley cars.
The collegians receive from $2.25 to
$2.75 a day. Their expenses are light
and net savings satisfactory.
Tobacco growers regard college men
as desirable harvest help. They are
enthusiastic and set a standard of
efficiency which the Indifferent worker
must meet.
The most acute phase Of the labor
problem in the tobacco belt is the
shortage of young women to string
the green tobacco leaves. The to-
bacco grower who lets il become
known that college men are working
on his plantation receives a surpris-
ingly large number of applications for
employment from women and girls.
Next season the experiment of en-
ploying college girls in the tobacco
fields will be tried.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-12
CAN'T RIDE Dogs ON
new YORK CARS
MAN WHO PLAYS PAYS $500 FOR
TRYING TO GIVE HIS PET
AN AIRY TRIP.

NEW YORK, Special August
Singer, sixty-three, who is--no, you're
wrong-a musician. living at Alb East
Ninth Street. bought five cents worth
of ticket Tuesday at the uptown
Thirty Street station of the
Second Avenue L.
Daniel ]. Griffin, the agent, had
showed the bit of paper through the
window when he heard a whine and
saw an unusual bulge in the old mans
jacket. He expressed his curiosity in
words.
Singer opened his coat and showed
a very small and very young fox ter
rier. Thereupon Griffin said his So
licitous company regarded dog passen-
gers very unfavorably and that in con-
sequence the terrier was certainly not
going to do any riding.
Singer tried to force his way
through to an incoming train. Griffin
ran out, gave his best anti-dog wink
to the ticket chopper, and both gem
tlemen effected poStponement of Mr.
Singers trip, meantime caroling for
a policeman. The policeman arrested
Singer and arraigned him, with the
dog, before Magistrate Krotel in the
Night Court. The animal was placed
on the bench, where the magistrate
surveyed it.
81 think this an outrage" said
Singer, for I've been carrying that
dog on the elevated every day with
out a kick"
The court held that custom did moi
invalfdate the companys regulation
so he fined Singer $500 and warned
him that further violation would bt
| accompanied by a fine of $1,000.