davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-10
KILLED At A DIST .LLERY.
John Lakey Shot by James Hammond Who
Effects His Escapf.
(special to News and Observer

Especial 70 News and Observerl
Winston Salem. n. &C.. Feb 9-Mr.
John Lakey. aged forty years, was shot
and killed at distillery in Yadkin coun-
ty yesterday by Jones Hammond, young
man, who made his escape. Three balls
toook effect IN Lakey. one in the abdomen
and two N the back.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-10
To Issue S15,tOO,OOO in Bonds.

(By the Associated Press)
New York Feb s.--The Board of d.
rectors Of me Baltimore and Ohio Raj
road voted today for construction pur-
noses to issue s15,nOO,OO0 4 per cent.
aold convertible debentures.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-10
Rear Admiral Rearick Dead. |

(By the Associated Press.)
Washington, Feb. 9.Rear Admiral Pc
ter \. Rearick, who retired about year
ago, died here this morning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-10
Winston Bar on Impeachment

Especial to News and Observer.)
Winston Salem. ~ c., Feb. 9.-Mem-
beers of the Winston bar were asked today
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-10
GREAT RAILROAD SCHEME.
Plans For Combinations CT More Roads Re-
ported Under Way.
CBy the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
Chicago, Feb. S.--The Tribuue tomor.
row will say:
"A scheme is under consideration
whereby the Missouri Pacific, the two
Rio Grande roads, the Colorado South,
ern, the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
and the st. Louis and San Francisco
are to be grouped into one system. The
proposed plan would mean the forma-
ton of a Hartman Southwestern Rail
road System
ANOTHER COMBINATION.
st. Paul, Feb. S.-The Pioneer Press
tomorrow will say:
"A railway project is reported under
way by which the Northern Pacific and
Burlington may be consolidated and it
is said the Great Northern will be in
this trans continental combine.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-10

The lion may be the king of beasts but
,ba COW bosses the barnyard just the
same.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-10

The detectives salary is always spot
cash.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-10
NEW REVENUE ACT
AND The NEW TAXES
Will Bring in 5000 More
Revenue.
Mr.. WlLLARD'S ESTIMATE
Mr.. WILLARD'S ESTIMATE
Many New Features Incorporated in
the Bill.
THE suB.C0MMITTEE's WORK FINISHED
The Sill as Adopted by it viii tomorrow Az
ternoon be Submitted 10 the Two Fin
ance Committees For Their
Rahficatio
Rattle alton.

Estimate of the amount of money the
State will derive from the taxes levied
under the proposed new Revenue Act.
This estimate is made for the News and
Observer by Mr.. Willard, of New Hanover,
who is one OF the leading members
of the subcommittee that formulated the
new Revenue Act. Though it is purely
an estimate, it is safe to say that it is
not far from the true figures either way.
Real Estate
Value in 300, $165, 96S, 27S. $414, 1920
Increased by Tax Commits n. II. 492
456. 412
Personal Property
Value in 1900 $sG,923. 457 49,. $217 1908
Increased BY Tax Commis'n.. 54,S27
I'll ,635
Railroads
Value in 1885, $32. 522 .921. ....$ SO,sO7
Increased by Corpn Commisn. 25,e25
lO5.932
Insurance Tax
Present tax ......,..........$ $1,000
Increase recommended ..... 10000
125.ooO
Railroad Privilege Tax
Estimated e................$ $4,000
other similar corporations 5000
10000
Pensions
Poll tax at 10 cents. ..........$ 10000
(Tax IN 1890 at l0c $40 O0Ol
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-10

A stag party would be much more enjoy
able if a few dears were invited.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-21

time the schooner was sunk the pri-
vate papers of Benedict Arnold were
lost, and it is hoped that they may
be found.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-21
ANNUAL
Strawberry Meeting of
Horticultural Society.
Interesting Papers Read by Mem
bers-Large Crop Assured.

The annual strawberry meeting of
the Summit County Horticul-
tural Society, was held We'd
nesday, at the. residence Of
Mrs. j. Hanline, of Stow. Here in
this pleasant home, overfowing with
flowers and music, many old acquaint.
ances We're renewed, and many new
ones formed,
Nearly $50 horticulturalists and their
friends were served at dinner with an
abundance of strawberries and cream.
At pm. President Crawford called
the meeting to order, and Miss Rich
and Mrs. Nickerson favored the So
ciety with vocal and instrumental
music.
The exhibits of strawberries which
We're brought by Mr.. Aaron Teeple,
from the farm of Mr.. Sherbondy of
Akron, who could not be present;
and Mr.. Crawford; of Cuyahoga Falls,
and Mrs. Fem, of Tallmadge, We're
exceedingly fine, representing many
new varieties which have never been
shown at the meetings before. Much
valuable information was brought out
in the discussion of the various meth
DDS of raising strawberries.
Mrs. c. n. Gaylord gave the report
on the exhibit of flowers, which was
so varied and beautiful that it almost
made one think of fairy-land. There
We're roses of nearly every color and
shade, peonies, poppies, carnations,
red, pink and white, wild daisies, and
others too numerous to mention.
Miss Sill was called for and gave
beautiful piano solo, which was we'll
received, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hanline
gave several selections of so-called
'old-fashioned" music with violin and
piano.
Mr.. Maxwell Graham reported or
chards in splendid condition, and
thinks there is every indication of a
large crop of fruit.
Mr.. S. +. Sperry says there will be
IA large yield of currants, gooseberries,
etc.
Mr., stephen Baldwin, the entomolo.
gist FOR the society, gave talk on the
various pests that annoy the fruit
growers, and often destroy whole
crops. Mr.. Baldwin's talks are always
full of valuable information.
Mr.. C. Il. Barnes amused the au
dience by giving a description of his
failure raising strawberries. One fail
ure was caused by Robin Redbreasi
coming from the north, south, east
and west, not only with his family
but his father, mother, uncles, aunts
! and cousins, and all his other relatives
and friends to harvest every berry
that turned color.
The next meeting of the society viii
be held Wednesday, July 10th, at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. +. M. Green, OF
Stow, who extended a cordial invita-
ton to all members and friends of the
society.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-21
RELICS
Of the Revolutionary
Period
Discovered by a New England
Man.

Burlington, Vt, June 21.-J. G. Fal-
con, a Chicago diver. made the great
est find of relics today ever known
on Lake Champlain. He visited the
spot where the schooner Royal Saw
age, commanded by General Benedict
Arnold, was sunk in 17I6, by the Brit
ish. He secured three gun carriages
and about thirty cannon balls and
shot. Two Of the former will be sent
to the Smithsonian Institution, at
Washington, ID. c., and the other has
been given to the city of Burlington.
The relics were discovered in about
thirty feet of water, and the diver
spent about two hours on the spot.
The carriages are made of oak and
iron, the former now being petrified.
The ironwork is covered with bunch
es of rust, some of them being as large
as a mans fist.
Mr.. Falcon intends to make further
Investigations, and hopes to discover
some of the cannon and treasure that
was supposed to have been on the
ship. =
The discovery is valuable one
N~om historical standpoint. At the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-21
NOT SINCE 1864
Ha, Justice Campbell Seen Cous-
ins Whom He'll Visit.

Justice j. r. Campbell has planned
a visit to Bellevue Saturday to visit
five of his cousins whom he has not
seen since 1864. In fact they are the
only full cousins the Justice has, and
he means to take advantage of the
excursion train to be run to Cedar
Point for the benefit Of the American
Cereal Co. employees.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-21
BONES in A KEG.
Do They Solve Brunswick's Dark
Mystery?

The story of the extraordinary dis
appearance of Lilies Cadnum-the dark
mystery of Brunswick township--has
been revived at La Grange. The ten
ant of the Hastings farm, two miles
southeast of LaGrange, removed Il barn
and when excavating for new foun-
dation found foot beneath the surface
of the soil beer keg containing bones
partly destroyed by quick lime. The
keg or barrel had evidently been ther
for some years, but not until a week
ago were the bones discovered to have
been those of Il man. LaGrange peo-
pie made the bones connecting link
with the Cadmium mystery.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-21
DROP IT." !"
Did
as He Was Told.
He Wants a Salary or
He Will Quit.

drop that dog! He belongs to
me!'
This cOmand in a harsh, business
like tone, caused Dog g-catcher VIM.
Siebert to let 60 of his first victim on
South Main ST., Thursday evening. A
second time he captured a canine he
Jared the very same.
Mr.. Siebert made no further at
tempts. He called at the City build
ings Friday morning ready to resign,
unable to see any money in the dog
catching business unless salary is
attached to the Office. He said that
Mayor Doyle was in favor of paying
him salary and would call on the
Commissioners in his behalf, but that
he would work mo longer on com,
mission"
The Board was not in session after
Mr.. Siebert arrived. Messrs. Wilson
and McNlllen having gone to Cleve-
land, and so until Saturday an ar
mistice with the canine population has
been declared.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-21
ADREON WANTED $I2
For Drawing Fallen Buckets From Welp--.
How Justice Court Suit Was Knocked Out.

brought up for trial yesterday, and the
plaintiff confronted by II counter claim
presented by Adreon. His bill amount.
ed to almost $50. among the items in.
cluded being $12 for drawing up fal-
len buckets from drilled well, during
the past three years; SO for patching
wall paper and 65 cents for window
light
Mrs. Bauer decided not to go further
in the case, and consequently it was
dropped.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-21

II you want boarders, male or se-
male help, roomers. ETC.. advertise In
the Democrats want column,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-21
Of Ruthven Al
most Sealed.
Judge J Neff Denies Civ
ing an Opinion
That Death Should Not
be Imposed.
Has Written a Letter to Governor
Nash.

Columbus, June 20.-(Spl.) Judge
Neff today sent letter to Governor
Nash denying that he ever gave the
opinion that Ruthven, the Cleveland
murderer, should not receive the death
penalty.
He says he has never had any opin-
ion but that Ruthven is guilty of first
degree murder and it is, expected this
letter will go far toward sealing Ruth.
ven's fate.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-21

Not long ago, Mrs. Barbara Bauer
brought action in Justice CampbelPs
court against andrew Adreon to col
lect 5000 rent for house at 622 S.
Allyn st.
When Adreon was first called into
court, 1t is claimed, he acknowledged
the debt and agreed to leave the
amount with Justice Campbell. AS
time went by, and no money appeared
to satisfy the claim, the case was
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-21
PLANS APPROVED.
Construction of South Akron Railroad Yards
Authorized by Pennsylvania Officials
includes Round House.

The plans prepared for the new
South Akron yards of the G., A. & G.
have been approved by the chief en-
gineer of the Pennsylvania Co., and
authority has been issued for the con-
struction of the same.
This improvement is one of the
most important that has been made
by a local road in recent years. 1t
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-21
ALL SHOULD SAVE MONEY.
The Effect of Savings Account on a
Man or Woman Who Wants to Succeed

Let it be said of you that you have
money in the bank. 1t improves your
standing and makes happy those de-
place to save your money than in the
PRUDENTIAL TRUST COMPANY,
Pittsburg, Pa, where it earns 4 per
cent. interest, without any bother or
trouble to you-works night and day,
S65 days in the year, no holidays. You
can bank by mail. Write for our new
book, giving full information-sent
free. To all new depositors our little
Savings Bank Free. PRUDENTIAL
TRUST COMPANY, Penn and Center
avenues, Pittsburg, Pa.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-21

will be great thing for Akron and
u big step forward on the part of the
company. AS soon as the South Ak
ron yard is completed the c., A. s. G.
will do away with practically all the
switching between Mill and Exchange
SITS. In addition to the side tracks
the plans call for the construction OF
round-house, coal bins and water
tank.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-03-07
81 ufdei dufen.

glepYprt, z. MdrS. Der Dams
pier rSoutbpart" bon Der Heb Star
2inie, tpelter am Wfittpo6 @benb
nad Mnttperpen ubgtng, lief ouf Der
9D6e bon Sanop Sopt auF.
Ods Oampf=2ootIenboot .Nen
Wort" brahte um 6 ll6r Nbenbs elm
Sau an @oro Der aSoutblpart" unb
bat 1eitbsr periuht, ben Dampfer losz
aubringen, bis ieBt lebo6 pbne Grfolg.
Sds Saiff ftbt am Gtern feit.
Mrbett fir Ri9ter 2pn4.
SbreDep Ca. z. WfGrs.
Srdu ). Wi. 4ttdipab lpurbe am Wfitts
nod Nahmtttag BON einem 0eeer in
Der brutdllten Weile geI4dnbet. Die
Srau befano ii9 nit ibrem 4 Sabre
olten 8naben uno einem Sdu9ltng, ben
fie i'm Nrme trug, allein in ibrer Wpbs
aung BEL 8ldn9drb, ais Der Nener berz
eintam, Der Srdu bds Sinh aus ben
9lrren rib uno Die laut I'm 6ilfe Huz
fenoe duf ben Sooen tparF. Der Dtann
Der 5rau befuno ii6 nur ipenige buns
bert garos bonn SauIe entfernt i'm
s5elo, BET Dem itarfen Dino pdr er dber
ni6t i'm Stanbe, Die 0ilferufe 81 bD>
rem. Der Neger ipiirgte Die 5rau am
Salie bis tie beiinnungslos nar, ipoz
rauf er lie I9dnpete un0 Damn entflob.
Cine groBe 9tn3abl Der Nadbarn ma=
9en ieBt SagO auf Den S9urten.
Sbrepepprt, Ga, z. WlGrS. =
WiQ Oupis, alias 8iuiums, Der Reger,
Ger ssrdu 9lttdipab in 9ldnhdrp, 3d.,
om Montag gtddmittdg geidduoet bat,
purbe am Wfittiup6 erIholIen. na9bem
er BON ieinem SpFer beitimmt ibentifiz
ART poroen lpdr. @r bate am OienitIg
on Der Giienbabn 3u arbeiten aneefdn=
cen uno puroe bort ertdnnt. @s beibt,
CAB er Elm @eitdnonib abgelegt bat.
@a6rf9einGi9 Elm 2aub<
moro.
Seffer onpille, Sno., z.
Ulars. = Ob Robert Sbruber ermorz
bet, um $500 berdubt unb feline 2eiae
in Den Nbioz z5lub geporFen ipOrbsn lit,
ooer oh Sbrdoer aus unbefdnnten
@runben 8ortebrungen getrpffen bat,
bic fol6es erf6einen ldTen, 1T cine
5rase, nit Der iid Die bieiise pOlioei
befddftigt.
9lm Montag erbielt Sbraber $500,
Die ibm fein oeritorbener 9robbater
binterlahen bate. @r wietbete burauF
elm pferb nit 8uggp unb fnbr nad
ginbru6 Der Ountelbeit na9 Saufe.
Dos Yfsrb lpuroe am Sienitag, ipeit
bon Der 6auptitrabe entfernt, auf eis
mem Telbtpeg entoedt. @n einem ans
beren Orte tpurbe bic Yferbeoede ger
funpen. sic ipar nit 8fut befledt unb
iab aus, dls OBJ elm Wtonn barin einges
ipifelt geipeien mar. Die Sede ipurbe
nidt peit pom Slub entfernt gefllnben.
Die 0ermdnbten Sbrabers glduben,
baB Der Mann ermprbet iporben lit.
2ebenbig perbrannt.
Wfarion. Snb.. z. Mdr3. = Gin
81 Sabre ultes Wdb4en unb Elm Ii
Sabre alt.f 2uabe. 3inbsr elmer .Wit!s
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-03-07

Die MtfdIieoer oes &Gbinets blieben
ndhber nod cine balbe Gtunbe BEL benz
Brdiioenten, Der ibren 9tatb betreffs
Der gu MISUNDERSTANDING einbolte.
@s pirb perithert. bab Sberit Wm.
garep Sdnger bon gletp gorf sum
9ilfstrieesletretdr on STEELE bes 5errn
Wteitleiobn, bon Nebrasta. ernannt
tperben tpiro.
Ote 8emillisunsen bes Sc.
aonsreffss.
Repr. Cannon, Der 0priiber bes
Sausz3ommittees fir 0erpiliaungen.
bat einen Beri9t iiber bic 8etpilIisun=
gen oes Sc. 2ongreHes ausgearbeitet.
Die Observation-Disclosures in beiben
Sei7ionen bslaufen iiA oemna4 auf
$1,44O, ,O82, ,545; nGmli9 in Der eriten
SeFipn auf $710,150,S62 unb in Der
atpeiten duf $729, ,971 ,683.
Die 8erpilIiguneen bes 55. &onz
sreFes beliefen iid auf 81, ,568, ,212,637
unb bieienigen bes 54. &onsreHes auf
81, 1,W4, ,580,273.
Sn Die @ertpilligung bon $729. .971, :
683 iino Die $123, ,782,68S fur ben
ppftoienit unb $53,000,000 fir ben
Silgungsfonos eiugei4lOFen. Sn Der
stpeiten Seiiion bes lebten Songrehes
murben nidt gang $20,0O0.0O0 mebr
betpillist dls in Der eriten. babel lit
aber in 8etraht 5u siebeu. baB Der
goft=gtat um $10124,450 erbDbt
iporben ift unb Der Mdrine=@tat um
$13,513,057 Die SeIammtperipiliz
sunsen, bic in ben bsiben SeHionen ge>
md6t tpurben, belaufen fid auf $128.<
150091 tpeniger als Die @eldmmtpers
tpiuigungen oes 55. 8ongrehes.
Oie SepDlterung BON
Mldsfa.
Die 9epolterung bon Mlasfa belGuft
ita bem nsuen 3enius 5ufolge duf
1882 Sse!eu, gegen 32.052 i'm Sabre
1890. @s 1T bies cine 3unabme BON
81, $40 ooer 9S,4 ProSent in ben lebten
sebn Sdbren. ooSn Dem Serritorium be-
finben fid) 5pei Stdote nit mebr als
1000 ginipObneru, nGmIi9 Nome Gitp
nit 12,4S6 unb Stogipap Gttp nit
3117 gintppbnern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-03-07
Sd,iHsnadlridlten.

Sputbamp n, 6. MGr5. glns
defommen: ,2ubn" BON Sem Dprf,
na9 8remen beftimmt.
gtep Oort, 6. Widr5. Ansetoms
men: .SDbensollern" con 9eapel UNI
,Mtiabd" bon 3onbpn.
@Iasgpn. 6. NidrS. @nsetoms
men: p5urneilia" bon gfetp gort.
&otterbam, 6. 0tGr3. 4nses
fommen: .Mausbum" bon 9tetp gorf.
Qiperpool, 6. MGrs. 4neefoms
men: ySeeunic" bon gtetp Yort unh
,2ate Superior" bon ct. Sobn, 81. 3.
plpmoutb, z. NGrS. Mngetoul
men: spretortu" bon gletp YOrf. nod
Gberbpure unb 9amburg beftimrni.
Soutbampton, Z. Wdr5. =
Mneetommen: nReip 0orts BON Ner
glorf.
@eitere 9epeideH aaf Seite 5.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-03-07
Snlano= Selegrapb.

Snlano= Selegrapb.
illus Der SmmoesbaGptitabt
pie Sekrrtarr auf's alrMs e'uee.
fdluoren.
9ie TermillisuHgem oes Sc. &ons
sreiies.
Npbert &. WcGormid gum 9e'
Sanoten tn SSien eruauut.
ex-senator W. 6. Chamber mirS
Vr1iiSeut Der ipaniiden ariegss
Aniprnf,s=8ummiIium.
Suurafter, Obip, obme gfaturans.
Sic 6abrifeu uuo Shulcn qeit]lofien.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-03-07

9eting, z. MGr3. Sieiige Gbis
neIen, bic nit Sian Su in ger6inoun9
Iteben, ertlGren. baB Der Sof beabFd=
iioe. i'm Snneren gu bleiben, eRttpeoer
il Siun SSu ppsr in irgenb elmer dnbez
ZEN Stuot, ipenn ni4t Die hauptidd=
li6ftsn offentli&en @ebGuoe in Yetiug
an China Suriidsegeben uno fir duBerz
balb bes @eidnbtf9aftsoiitritts gslss
oen, ertlGrt fpsrben ipiirben. 4u4
miibten aIe auspGrtigen Sruppsn. nit
Musna6me Der @eiunotf daftstpa4en.
sueri. aus psting abse3osen isin.
Sbaug9ai. z. Wdr3. Die DIE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

he demanded of his uncle. Were go
ing to be married next month. After
that she'll quit working, but she says
she's her own boss as long as she's
single Wen be all right. I get SI4
q week driving a street car
Good Lord" grOaned Mr.. MubbS
And I'm much happier than I was
when I worked for a certain old
crank" continued Jack Were going
to live in the prettiest fat you ever
saw. It's down in South Brooklyn
near Ninety eighth Streets a month,
with all the modern improvements.
They make it that low, because I do
the janiting when come home from
the car barn. -
And no sham invalids or cross
uncles admitted on the premises. -
Kathleen added Come on Jack, see me
home
Hold up" Mr.. Mubbs interposed.
You people haven't been very polite
to me"
Nor you to US, put in Kathleen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

7 George c. Boldt the, head and front Of
the concern, has taken Oscar into
partnership rather fha "a, have him leave
and start q restaurant OF his own.
But not onH mas gC}scar1 maitre d'hO-
tel. become a nleTIfbeI1 of the firm but
SO has Thomas ri Ward. sgnaaager,s and
Frank Thomas, ASSISTANT manager.
AccOreiiFlgzit to the story. Mr. BOldt,
DESTROYS Of retaining 50 long as he
shall be connected with the house, the
services of trust ed emp oyees. recently
had the companS's capital stock in
creased by $5.00C 600. and proposed to
diStrib butte certain portions of this stock
among those whom he thought worthy,
thus making them financially interest
ed in the property. Whether or not he
has asked these employees to pay
certain percentage for their stock can
not be learned, but it is generally I'M
derstOOd the stock thus far given out
was a gift
Rumor has it that Mr.. Hilliard has
been given $500, 600 of stock and Mr..
Thomas and Oscar S250,0O0 each. Nj
merOUs other trusted men are also to
become members of the company
Neither Mr.. billiard nor Mr.. Thomas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

shoefulness. Her eyes blazed. 'T'm a
professional woman, and I've been in
suited by being hired to stand about
IN well mans drawing room like a
chorus in a French pantomime."
And all this because a mean niece
worked off two old secondhand nurses
on me" said Mubbs to himself.
just then there was a noise in the
hall, and a young man burst into the
room.
why it's Jack,' cried kathleen.
happily Jack, they hired me to stand
about like don't know what and then
they called me a gutter girl, and said
hadn't any feet"
The young man squared up as If he
meant to thrash Mr.. Mubbs, who at
once got behind a table and rapidly
calculated what was the nearer, the
door or the window.
II heard you come here" said Jack.
land L knew they'd sent for you TO
insult you"
Why couldn't you leave her alone, ="
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

bare feet and the inability 20 read and
write and the drunken father2 POoht
SoHe one had lied. So this was she!
What 4 stunmCrl
he seized her hand and begged her
to be calm and listen 10 his apology
Just then Jenny AIubbs bounced into
tne room, her nose turned up to the
perpendicular %Ohl" she said. SO
these are the kinds OF g9ings on. are
they2 OH Flirting with the nurses -
DO you think I'd dirt with the hor-
rid old rhingt cried kathleen. tear
ing herself away and stiB crying. He
doesnt want 20 hirt or to be amused.
He wants a minstrel show /"
'Horrid old thingt" Nj Mubbs
grOaned. "Well. / guess that's what
Miss Jenny, what do you naean by
Saying that Jack had fallen in love
with gutter girl without any shoes
on"
I'm the gutter girl, p Kathleen cried,
and she held out q pair of pretty feet
prettily shod, in Indication of their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

would say anything regarding the ar
rangements with Mr.. Boldt, but Oscar
said:
1T is true. and it is very good OF
Mr.. BOldt. But I cannot speak of It
L don't think 1t would be proper
Oscar it IS said, last February. con-
templated opening the old DelmOnico
place on Twenty-s street, and
when Mr.. BOldt heard of il he hit upon
this cOmmunistic plan
plOyees Of the hotel He is maitre
d hotel, head waiter, governor general,
ictator-everything so far as ban
quets and eating are concerned His
surname is Tschirzy.
But I never use that name: simply
Oscar he said. because my. surname
is pronounced 'Shir1y,' and that would
not sound right"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
Soft Shirts.

No Store in Salt Lake shows
such an array Of fashionable pat
terms as you find here.
Our Stars at S1.75, $500 and
$3.50 are without rivals as to
patterns, fit or materials.
Our line at Use
Our line at ......S 1.OO
Que line at ... .S1.25
Que line at . $50
all show exceptional values.
We've Shirt variety enough 80
please all tastes and all purses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
Summer Underwear.

Nothing but dependable makes
find a place in our carefully Sc
Iected stock. For our leaders we
have Cartwright & Warmers, Con-
radi & Friedman, and American
Hosiery Company's productions,
all of which have world wide rep
utations; and our cheaper grades
were selected with no less care.
Always obtaining the best goods
that can be had for the price.
Choose your kind from 75c to
$500 a Suit.
All Silk Under Shirts, $1.75