davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

from fact, and perhaps throughout his
life he never quite grasped the reality of
human relationships
As youth, after his father, In the in
consequential way which seemed family
chara cteristic, had fed from Geneva and
left him in the care of his uncle he had
experiences equally unwholesome even if
different He could never learn quickly, for
he had practically no memory for for
mulas, and he could not use his hands
skillfully.
He was a stupid apprentice, and no
doubt his master thought he deserved the
blows he received He found IT easier to
lie than TO tell the truth, and If he could
steal enough 70 satisfy his love of good
eating he did SO without compunction. In
fact he says of himself in his Comics
sions that he went to the bad with the
greatest ease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23


A GREAT Industry Has
A Grown Up in the Rock
ies-Based Upon Teaching
the Tenderfoot How to Wear
Chaps" and Throw the
Diamond Hitch"-The First
Lessons Of the Dude Ranch
r1an''-How He Is Turned
Into a Seasoned Cowboy
What Brought About Es-
:ablishment of the Dude
Ranches"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

Ills mother died when he was born, and.
Is ne says. he experienced in mis- birth the
first of his misfortunes. II IS a strange
picture he draws in the Confessions" OF
the childhood spent with his morbid.
loving high-strung father. The watch
maker and The hoy of ten sitting up all
IL yht to read romances. the father some
what shamefacedly putting his child TO
b.d as dawn came: the lack of syste-
matte training 10 help HIM overcome his
really extraordinary neptitude in many
directions; the prndding of thf MORBID
side Of his nature by constant dwelling on
the loss Of his mother-all this was hardly
the education for a child who had been
delicate and eNcitaole from his birth He
says himself that he lived so much in the
world Of finance he did not know fiction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

His conversion had no influence on
his life. and for all that he makes fun
Of IL. ne is willing 10 admit that he was
heartily ashamed of his behavior. 1t was.
however the occasion of an incident
which really affected him profoundly. 1t
made for him the acquaintance Of Nine.
de Warren and led TO his installation
Al her country house as her special
protege
II is true that he lived on her money
without the slightest compunction. but
IL is also true that later on when she
had given way most Of her possessions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
AUDI l
RANCH GRADUATE.
9 UNION PAc0fcsR e.

sheep. beaver. otter and many Of the
smaller creatures OF the wilds. There.
also, still wanders the stately hear ~
monarch OF the mountain reaches Al!
these may be shot in season. and no hunt
er. under the direction OF the right sorf
OF guide need return TO his eastern club
without a story TO tell OF thrilling en-
counters in the wilderness with any or
all of those wild creatures. On all OF
those trims there will he days in which
the meat supply will consist largely of fat
and tender prairie chickens. that are as
paatable az any creature that grows the
world around. Grouse are rarer. but stu
to he had. Geese ducks. ospreys. eagles
and many another feathered thing may
be shot in the course Of such an excur-
sion.
Ducks may he shot from September I
to April 20 grouse from September - 10
November 30, and sage chickens from
August | to September ~. For this
hunting "A license of 81 liz charged. For
hunting bear no license is charged, and
the season is opened outside OF the park
the year around. For shooting the otne"
big game of this Locality a license OF Ss'
is required. and the shooting must be
done only in the presence of licensed
guide, which precaution is taken TO pre-
vent the slaughter Of too much game by
a single individual Moose and antelope
nave grown 80 scarce that their shooting
will not he allowed until 1915. Two deer
two elk and one mountain sheep may De
killed in a season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-21
HELP WANTED.
MALE,

WANTED - ALERT,
AMBITIOUS SALES
MAN, WITH MER-
CAMILLE EXPERT
ENCE. ONLY HIGH
CLASS WIDE-AWAKE,
UP-TO-THE MINUTE
HUSTLER OF GOOD
APPEARANCE AND
ADDRESS NEED AP-
PLY TO A. B. E., HER
AID OFFICE, AT
ONCE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-21
PRoP0sALS.

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Nay %. iei2-seaied proposals. viii b
reosiFed At this ofacs until O'Clock p m MAY .,
1872, for placing additional windows and cast.frun
Rrfnes IN north front q Armstrcag Manual Trim
ing sehool. located on Street, betuesn Fint and
Of proposals., speeifcAtons and necessary inforna-
ton may Be obtained IRON the Chief CLERK Engi-
nsG Department. Room q, District Building.
waEhinEton. d. O. cUNo H. RUDOLPH, JOHN
A. JOHNSTON. WILLIAM v. JUDsoN. Commits
sionsrs d. c. myz-stexs
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS or THE
District Of Cnlmbia-WAahiugtcu May % iale-
until O'Clock p. N, MAY SYST. for furnishing
and Installing cunduits Wirss. FIXTURES, and lamps
In the Sixth Police Precinct Station. this city.
ton may Be obtained from the PurchastnF ofheer.
ID, @. CUHo r. RUDOLPH. JOHN A. JOHNS
Ton WILLIAM V. JUDeoN. commissionerA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia hold Probate Court-In ~ e.
tAts q saIiie Lou GHliland. deceased No
Bal Applicatioa having been made herein
for the probate Of the Last WI and tesla
Letters testamontary on said STATE by Marv Won
executrix named therein It is By the curt ordered
this the 18th DAY Of Nay. A. d. lq2, that
David Boykin, Robert Boykfn. and Mar l.,
dren of B. r Bogkin. deceased. heirs .. hv
and nsTt Of hin q sid deceased and all oshers
eoncerned, appear IN said Court On TUESDAY
the % day Of July. 1872 al 10 q. N and show
aus Why such application should not Be granted
Let copies hereof be puhllshed IN the washinr-
ton Law Reporter and Ths Washington Herald
oncs IN each of three successive veeln before the
return day herein msntioned, the hrxt rublIca-
ton 10 b not Len than thirty days before aid
rsturn day period. By the Court WRIGHT.
Jucttce. true copy-Attest: BeaD. JAMES
TANNER. Register o. villa nnyA SD
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-21
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
Lave UNION STATION.
ROYAL RIrE line

LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL Blue LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HouR-
TO PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINALS, LIBERTY STREET
and ". TwENTY-THIRD STREET,
10, no Royal Special. hoursj, 800 rRov.l
specilD, '1lSp a. n. q %. 80 Royal Limited 5
hoursl, 500. $50 p n. and gas niEht as
a u. Dtnen and Parlor Cars on day trzius
slespsr= o. 'l2iS night open st 1850 D m
Philadelphia and Atlantic City n %, 40, IN
l. n. % $40. 400 y m
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
WEEK DAYS. 100 a. m. to looo D nj
rs so. $50, Tm. IN, fsm. SO an
eD. 1000. Tloo a. m: 1850 noon, tf2n6 T1D
nis, ZOO, 800. f5dD go. Nno, HsH $50
tsae. 81, 100. Sso. no. an, fsoo, 1os
'loao. Nm. T2aB night.
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. $40 q. m. rs. SD I'M
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS, AND LOUISVILLE.
$40 Z. m, s410 p n. T2ao night
PITTSBURG. $40 q. n, TB. $40 n n. sls,to
niEht tsleeper ready 10 p nj
p. n.
WHEELING, $40 q. n, $50 D n.
Schedules Of local trains at ticket ocsces.
sDafly. fExcept Sunday. Sunday only
TELEPHONES at following fieket Ones: Ism
and New York Ase. N. W., Main i7sl; 90 Perm
syivHniA Ave. Main e; Union Station once, Mar
$50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-21

FOR sALE-IoTs N CHEVY CHASE.
D. c. al above grade. c. c. Gay
COUCH, y Grant Place nBs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-21
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.
sGAEDgLE IN EFFECT MAY u. II

vi. II 1T EO4 aIAI II, III
Leave Warrington. New Union Station
y" N Datly-An points On Norfolk and West.
1910 .. N Dany-Roanoke. Bristol, win..on
salem. Knoxville ChattanooEa. Nashville, New
oElesnA Through Sleeper. Dining can.
sac q m.-For Bristol. Knoxville chatt,roo-,
Nashville. and Memphis. Washington-N mnsi.
neep9 open at 10 D N
For Norfolk-LeaUe l=D a. m: arfve Norfofk
y 20 a. m. daily. Leave 1z11 noon; arriTs Nors
fox, SD p. m. daily except Sunday. Leave iasl
PaKiog cara '''
$40 p N. Dafly-Benyvflle Luray EIktcu.
p m. and 1915 a n.
aysnue tBond Buiiding1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-21
AUCTION SAFES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON SAT-
URDAY, June !. 1919 there VII Be old in c. g.
Sloan q CAS- Auction RoonA. i1M G st. nv.
Washington. D. O.. to enforce Hens for storage dns
and unpaid. an he Boods stored with The Peoples
Storage and Erpress Company, consisting Of house.
hold eDoAn, horss, trunks, &c.. IN the names q
Mn =. W. Petersen. Mrs Mana fhomaA Ara
S. Z WiliiHma BENJAMIN Tuhman. Mama Over
ton, W. n. Maxwell. and Resis Byant O. R.
CLIFFORD 4 co.. PER ]. L c. myit1'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-21
TINNING AND HEATING.

G; NJ YEATdAN, TINRooFTNG. REPAIRING.
&c. prices right. 9Th & Nd. Ave sW Phone N. 50.
ROOF REPAIRING. GUTrERING. SCOUTING:
low rates. GEO. Z. cox, SIS G St NV. N Te1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-21
MARKETS.

MARKETS.
cboios als1iz ssIscf GA sSsciEI Press -
CHEFS MARKET. "a
chak Heysr Co. 81 cenfrf Marta NJ
Msin ~ NJ
MILLINERY.
Mrs. n. 81 Holman has moved 20 50
"a ave; &c: Millinery: notions Eel Z. 2sls
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN.
MONEY 10 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
in small and large sums. All transae-
lions conducted with economical consld-
S sa2H Co. eS5 DG s6asSsrn Bds . ist s.
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates; special
Tyier g Rutherford. inc. 10 lsth' 50
MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES, &C.
1912 Haverford Motorcycle, s175.
Haverfcrd Cycle Co. az 10Th NV. n. e6sa.
MOVING. PACKING. & STORING.
FURNITURE. BAGGAGE. PIANOS. &C. MOVED.
with care; packing and Shipping q speciality.
KRIEGs EXPRESS. In n st. nv. Phone u. Hso.
Moving packing, and storing, West End
Parcel pslivery RagEage Exprsss: W: 7st:
EoN-MEDIcAL HEALING.
TRUE AND PROVEN
That LoCOM0roR ATAXIA. INFANTTLE and
other PARALYSIS. RHEUAATIsM. BRIGHTs
DISEASE. NEURAsTHENIA, NERVOUS. TX
HAUSTION, ASTHMA, INSOMNIA, DISEASES
Of the NERVOUS, DIGESTIVE, CIRCULAToRY.
and URINARY SYSTEMS. and these SERIOUS,
DEBILITATING. PAINFUL. and
KIND that have passed BEYOND the rsAeh Of
MEDICINE and The SKILL Of YOUR PHYsI-
CLAN CAN BE CURED WITHOUT MEDICINE.
FREE LADY ASSISTANT.
Hours. 10 a. N. to p N sundGyA II 20 /
YOU are INVITED 70 CALL DESPERATE
GASES SOLICITED.
PROF. II. N D. PARKER.
l0a 9Th 81. nv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-21
CHFs4PFAKE q oTIo TTNre

70 Cincinnati. with Pullman Slespen to Louisvfle
Cincinnati. Indianapolis. 81 Louis. and chicarp
lllo n n. dafy-F. p. v. LIMITED to IN,
West. Southwest. and Northwest Pullman sls.u-r,
70 ViEAia Hot Springs. Cincinnati. and LouIsyiIla
Cincinnati sleepT open for occupancy 70 D n
2. q o. dining car. service Q IL carte
OnceG IS Pa. Gyc.. IH9 st. and Union sa.t,,,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-21
RAILROADS.
''Wia Annapolis 80
Direct Passenger Service TO
Eastern Shore

For Claiborne. st. MichaeIs. Royal Oak.
Easton. and all points on B.. c. q A.
r. r. to Ocean City. Leave W., B. &
A. Terminal (from Treasury BuildIng)
$40 a. m. daily except sunday.
sos p m. except Saturday and Sunday.
sos p. m. SATURDAY ONLY.
Direct service to and from Cambridge.
Leave. W., B. & A. Electric terminal
sos D. m. daily except Sunday.
los D. m. Sunday only.
For return time table, call on W., B.
A. r. r. effices.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-21
SOUTHERN RAILWAY


PREMIER CARRIER or THE soUfB.
n B--Foll0wfnE schedule figures pnhlished oulJ
- Information and not Guaranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
fnr Atlanta, Montgomery, NOBLE Nsu Orleans.
30 q N. and 1o-i5 y m daiiy. Dining cara
For chattsaocSz and. AsnphiA Via AGhsyiiis. 100
,. N. daflJ.
Tor Atlanta. Admission. birmingham. 80 q. -
and is5 n m. daily. Dining cara
For Atlanta. Annhton. ThiladnEa. Calera seina
800 a. m and is p n daily. and for Uniontowu
Denopols. Meridian. so a. n daily. Dinins earL
For Roanoke Bristol. Knoxville ChattanooEa Btr.
mtnEham. Meridian, Vic1bug. New OEleans lo:ls
p N. daily Dining car.
For Roanoke. KnoTTfIle. chattsnooea Nashy1lIs
Memphis. $40 a. n. daily. sleepine car NAY b O.
eIpied after 100 p N Dining car.
For Ashevilles 800 a. m. SIS p N. and leSs
p m daily Dining cars
For Columbia. stmmeTTfle. CharIestcn Antrp
AuEusta. Savannah Brunsu1ek JaeksunviIls snd
Flortda pointA So .. m. daily. Dining car
Tourist ar for California. Mo-day wedneuday
Thursday Friday. and Saturday. IS p n.
Fu Dauville uocaD. fs0 N daily.
For Hhrsonburg. So q. m daily iparfnr e.r,,
SS p m tpar.or carl. and 80 n m week dayH
For Charlottesville local. 80 q. N. and $50
.. N daily.
For warreuton. sSo q. n. 90 q. m. go n m,
daily; SIS p N tparlor carl and tss p n vrss
days
For Biusmoat. $40 q. n. 50 D n, 80 n -
week days; 9ds . N and 90 n n 6undnyn Ain
- p N week dayS for LeesbuK.
L 8. BROWN Gener,I Ar-nk
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-07-16
BRUSHED THE LAW ASIDE.
The Way Witches Were Tried In Mas.
saehusetts In 1892.

saehusetts In 1892.
When the witchcraft delusion Of
1892 seized the province Of Massachus-
setts the people would not walt for
the workings of the established tri-
bunal of justice. 1t was too slow to
suit them. So they cried out for
special court to hustle along the trial
of witches, and Governor Phipps
meekly yielded to the clamor and
named seven judges to conduct the
trials.
It was distinctly a popular court
and was controlled absolutely by the
popular will. Not single one OF the
seven judges was lawyer. Two OF
the judges were clergymen, two were
physicians, and three were merchants.
The common law was thrown aside,
rules of evidence were ignored, and
the judges and jurles were left un-
trammeled by any bubbles of the
law, to follow their own feelings and
the popular will.
Says Washburn In his judicial
History of Massachusetts" "The
trials were but form of executing
popular vengeance. Juries were intimi-
dated by the frowns and persuasions
of the court and by the outbreakings
of the multitude that crowded the
place of trial to render verdicts against
their own consciences and judgement"
he cites one case, that Of Rebecca
Nurse, in which the jury actually had
the courage to bring In verdict OF
not guilty, whereupon "the accusers
raised a great outcry and the judges
were overcome by the clamor." The
jury was sent back. returned with
verdict of guilty, and the woman was
accordingly executed.-Boston Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-07-16

Why Not Keep q .snaks?-It has
been suggested by a French pro-
fessor that every household should
have its snake instead of its cat or
dog, for the purpose Of keeping rats
or mice away.
1t Is not new, for in the days OF the
Romans many snakes were kept by
the housekeepers for precisely this
purpose. Since those early times, how
ever, the household reptile has been
supplanted by the cat or dog, and the
modern housewife, as a rule, has
nothing but revulsion Of feeling for
every species Of snake, harmful and
harmless. The hostile attitude toward
snakes, however, is largely due to ig-
norance. Thus, 1t is commonly sup
posed that snakes are "slimy." AS
matter Of fact, they are not. Their
skin is cold to the touch but absolute
ly dry. 1t feels as IL 1t were made Of
china or porcelain.
Snakes which have venom commun-
icate 1t by means Of special teeth CALI
ed fangs. Harmless snakes do not
have these fangs.
The principal disadvantage about
a cat or dog is that these animals are
apt to carry the same disease-spread-
ing vermin as rats and mice they are
supposed to destroy.
Both the dog and the cat frequently
kill rats and mice without eating
them, leaving them to decompose In
invisible places. The snake never does.
Every rat killed by a snake is at once
swallowed. The snake, too. is much
cleaner than either Of the household
and Fireside.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-07-16
CHEsTERFrELD COUNTY S
FARMS FOR SALE

- ACRES six miles Of Chester
l. fOfeld c. II. and three miles Of
Ruby; 5 acres In cultivation, balance
woods, some good tiinber, grey pebble
with clay subsoil; six room residence
and out buildings; two tenant houses;
good water and orchard; stream
through place; school and church half
mile; Price $500 per acre, terms on
$50 acres half mile Of Patrick on 8.
A. L Ry., ten acres cleared balance
woods and with clay subsoil; same
class Of land producing bale to bale
and half cotton per acre, properly cui-
tivated and fertilized; Price $500 per
acre, terms to suit.
2,160 acres located on Public Road
leading from Cheraw to Darlington.
about seven miles Of Cheraw; A. c. l..
Ry., runs through place; borders on
Pee Dee River. about half river lands
and balance sandy up land, with clay
subsoil; seven buildings; A dandy
proposition at $12.60 per acre; Terms
can be arranged.
S6 acres "a miles West Of Mt. Crog-
han, borders on Deep Greek; two horse
farm open. sandy loan soil with some
stiff bottom land on creek; A bargain
at $4,000 per acre, easy terms.
$50 acres 81 miles North OF Mt Crog-
han, known as the Redfearn place;
TWO ffundred acreg- -cHafed, pdfhnce In
woods. two old and four new tenant
houses; some clay and some sandy, all
clay subsoil; This is your chance to
buy good farm on easy terms; viii
sub divide; Price as whole $500 per
acre, terms ! cash and balance In one.
two and three years at per cent.
81 acres on Bear Creek, three miles
from station on c. & L. Ry., and only
six miles of Chesterfield G. H.; 26
acres open, sandy loan with clay sub
soil; near good school and churches;
price $2,250. Terms easy.
833 acres near McFarlan, one five
room residence; two horse farm open;
made In one year 26 bales cotton and
$50 bushels grain; Too cheap at $20.-
90 per acre; terms one third cash and
balance one and two years at per
cent.
Is acres one mile Of Guess. station
on c. & L. Ry., one two room house
and good well water, made 10 bales
cotton last year; level sandy loan soii;
tract will probably survey out 36 to 40
acres; price for the tract $700. Terms
to suit.
TRUST co.
Cap. $25,000.00 3
Phone No. "a Cheraw, 3. Q.
ct ct q
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-07-16

Bad Environment.-Youn Man (ner-
vously)-There's something about-er
-your-daughter-
Crusty Pa.-Yes, there is; had no.
ticed 1t myself. 1t comes every night
about eight o'clock and doesn't get
away until about eleven. One Of these
nights I'm going to kick 1t into the
street and see what 1t Is made of.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-07-16

Who He Was.-The court was hav-
ing trouble getting a satisfactory jury.
rs there any reason why you could
not pass impartially on the evidence
for and against the prisoner" asked
the Judge of prospective juror.
YES" was the reply; "the very
looks of that man makes me think he
Is guilty"
why, man." exclaimed the judge,
that's the prosecuting attorney!"-La-
dies Home Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-07-16
Tn. Revised MarssiIIaiss.-It W

The Revised MarseiIIaiss.-It win
surprise most persons to learn
there Is no authorized or official ver-
sion of the "Marsellaise." 1t seems
that the hymn has been "denatured"
since Rouget de rIsle wrote the words
and 1t has been found necessary to ap-
point a commission to revise the text
and issue a definite version. The COM
mission has come to the conclusion
that at least two versions exist, each
differing from the other, the one adop-
ted BY the military and the other by
the education authorities In Paris.
The revised version will be ready for
the fetes Of July 14.-London Globe.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-07-16
LENOIR COLLEGE, HICKORY, N. C.

conditions and management De-
B. Courses) Preparatory, Music
Expression Art (China
painting speciality Fifteen teachers; 225 students zoo feet
A Graduates Graduate
in University without Examination and
A. M Steam heat, electric lights
springs mattresses etc., In
(Men)-Board, heat and light at cost $s6o
to 9 a rents a month
CWomen)-Board, heat and light at cos,
a month.
SCIENCE BUILDING in course of construction
Preparatory $27 to $S6;
Music, Expression. etc, $36
Bookkeeping and Shorthand courses $25 EACH Our
graduates hold positions
Opens September Write for free Catalogue
r. l.. FRITZ President
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-07-16

tg In one night recently 1,7S5 home
less persons were picked up by the
police Of London.
Evening journal., 1912-03-15
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

The Havre de Grace Presbyter-
ian Sabbath school has organized a
teachers training class.
The Cecil Farmers Club will
meet at J. H. Kimble's farm, near
Port Deposit. next Wednesday.
The 300-acre George Bell farm,
in Kent county, has been purchased
by J. w Skiven for 100000
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Wilson
of White Hall, will celebrate their
silver wedding anniversary on
March 2S
John Adams, for many years a
Cecil county hotel keeper, has pur-
chased the general store of Cameron
Cazier, at Calvert.
The Cecil County Circuit Court.
which imposed 10-year sentence
upon Camille Defrancisco for assault
has reduced it to five years.
Her clothing igniting from a
stove, Miss Willie Diggins, Of Church
Hill, was frightfully burner before
the flames We're extinguished.
"A petition is being circulated at
Havre de Grace protesting against
the passage of an ordinace requiring
street vendors to be licensed.
The Hanna property, consisting
principally Of clay property and
l1ilns at Bacon Hill. has been bought
by William Schwenk, Of Philadelphia
for $4,000