davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-29
TRU)Isx So BQEs3
2s2sIoNfRS'
THE MUsKMELoN CROP.
PICKING, Grading and Packing
STYLES of Packages.

To Know just when to pick a musk
melon is a matter of judgment &C.
quired only by practical acquaintance
with melons. Each variety has its
characteristic coloring when ripe. The
stem end colors and softens first. This
part furnishes the signal for picking.
The melon must be picked before it
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-29
DahIias In summer.

Dahlias will do well in most any soil,
light or heavy. If it is light, slight
mulch during July and August will be
of great beLefit to them. Use straw,
hay or any litter which you may have
handy.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-29
Notice to the Public.

The public is hereby notified that
after this date l will not be RESPONSE
BILE for any debts contracted by my
wife Hazel Stott.
Kalispell, July IT, 1902.
B. B. STOTT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
Football Notes.

Tho HrrAiner 4 A wlll meet tho Wsrlow a c,
n,,t sunday al Dexter Park
IN, prsnr. Field club Of Planncld " j. me,
and defeated the c. T. Club al Plainned on cleo
ton day morning by score OF 6 TO b
a ! IA practically bets that Yale viii win
ali n. I,r games and be tied In none ], Is not
do II ytu Ecie betting on a single game. Hoses
Trc Ne vnrk Hlgh School q IN lined w agains,
,hg 81 PAN school eleven al Gar en- city Yesterday
afternoon. In the nrSt half the home team scored
|. nclnt, TO IN. Newark teams q In the second
k.lf l,Iiher team scored, The nnsl score was
J. 10 - N favor OF 81. T. NJ
1r !Alcc,.yc football game was PLAYED on
sou.. f.rli yesterday afe-naon between The
Nrte,r Ne va able to s,ot,, al mn Willard.
,hr Co!u rhia NI0 tick vaS once M he'd over the
lin bu rirhod. IN II ,ou getting the ball
IRcvIuE>,E so. o.-Ihr, Brown sophomore
football schedule a. announced ny Manager Powell,
il A. follows. Nov Worcester academy. At
Andrews Field Providence, NOV Is, Harvatd
Sophon,ores at Andrews Field. Prov ldcncc Nov
10 Brown Freshmen. at Andrews Field The
SOPHOMORE have played one game so far, defeat
INK East Greenwich seminary team last saturday
BY q SCot. OF - TOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
IN THE FOOTBALL WORLD.
Brown DEF eats Tufts - O,erw orked Yale
Men Take q Rest.

Providence. Nov. 5.-The Brown football
team. with only three OF the Varsity men
OH il, defeated Tufts this afternoon by a scor"
of 4Stol2 Tufts scored first on bad tumble
of a punt by Lynch and later on by failure
OF Brown to pick up blocked KICK when
Mccarthy rushed over the line. Tufts did
not pierce Browns line for more than twenty
Ave yards throughout the game. While Brown,
on both defensive and offensive play, gave
Tufts no show at all Lynch and shechan
did the best work for Brown, while Durham
and Knight OF Tufts showed up well. -Four
OF Tufts men were taken out OF the game
in bad condition. The Brown VARSITY men
who did not play to-day are being held for
the game with Columbia. which Brown is
confident Of winning Russ, the star end
is in excellent condition again, but II is feared
IA rrv will be out of the game Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
(OR\FII'S HENLEY TRfP.
VII, Ithscans Think crew should he Sent
Abroad Nc>t Year.

ITHACA. Nov committee consstir
of W + Duro nd II NJr,e and j y Frenzel
o. Cornell - s'rt out 20 Cornell alumni 3
circ,'hr ltit,r. dated l. 1ca. Nov 2. regard
ing = % sending 81 q crow - H.ulev mex
year Among ot ~ thlncs the circular con-
t.r"s tie following
for The REGATTA 10 BE- held next simmer has recentv
as YOU may perhaps kno1~, hen under discussion
"a oae c S IN ihc ,ogne adOP,sd $40
luton tavor,ng th'S rropos' ION II thtee cordi ions
evidence may he obtained MAT such an cn,ry vii
he acceptable to tho N'nlr, l"thor' les, and TO ~"
Se"C lslrV ad NAY BE- ra,,cd WI Bout laGriogs
compc i1n " u the r"w atNlc b" FIELD prnjec;
Az the pol,1y involved should meet win
thc general approval Of the alumni So far as may
one attemp, Was madc t. cornell In lse5, other
aucWp have been nadt since then by Yale and
vel wl;n cornell 'dcal' ci pcFs''i'nco IN the 'ac'
Of previous def,a'
neU sss>on wiz be N, host iHst may 10 hoped
for IN many years to come, ar1 that u another
entry iSeNvr to be ad' thc ~ sent Sa most favor
able opportun,} mis- opinion Is flll> shared b.
Coach Courtney.
as that more recently selncd by Naic snd Penn
second rln and !, advan,asc IS to lc taken % such
past experience. II would seem wise to do 50 Nhllc
In the minds ol tho'r VINO participated
n.y. BE- r'msmh',ss N c2nnsc',on WIN
which produced some telling against the name
o. Cornell. IN the minds % many T. seems due
the renuta'ion Of Cornell that she make another
entry IN this regatta and end'ayor 10 set herself
sirriThi In the estimation Of the British row. ing
public.
REGARDING the rela Ton o. Cornell to the POUCH
kecNsle regatta !; Shorld b" noted tina, SIC VII
in no wise lose sanding by the proposed entry
at Henley, nor VIII she he IN snS way subject e.
criticism o. the part Of the other crews II is IN
sas %ay o Tor Single reasn sdrsS ,hc WI cad
ing crew for Oliver purpose without preiudlcns
expected that ~ strong p crew could be sent n
Z FougkkecpSle, hut NE experience two Years 20
when Pennsylvania sent her hes; material 10 t}cu
le, shows that should Cornell take ,ne same >teu
this year. she would lave at pourhkccDSIc ne 4,
Snrlng the best wishes OF The other crews on IN,
river and tie presence ~ an inferior crew for ha
season In the FoughkcepSio regatta would not
detract from her general aquatic reputation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
At I,atonia

CINCINNATI. Nov. S --Mudde's had Their inning
at Lstonis to-day. ADDS vas the only succe. Siul
fsvoritc. Tho Other hve events going TO ovt,dcls.
Orpheum. the winner ~ The MIN race was h'd up
from 81 ON to $50 rs tVe brll and bought a.
that price.
First Rsce-SI futlongs-Ruby Ray ils 'TroI
ler, TO /, won, Lady Midas, % II Men. 20 10 l.
second, Mabel Richardson. lOi Il. kelly. 20 ?.
thlrd Tine ms,
Second Race Six and a half flrongs ADDS.
los tHelgerson,, Ia s. won, Lady MatCncsS. iul
Ftznlaurcel. 10 10 |, second. MISS M ickprbucker.
To- TrU1ler, TO l. tHlrd Tine, IS.
Third Race-Onc mile-troldcn Glitter, 100 ,Hel
gcrsIni. ~ 20 I, won. Rag Tag. 10 ~ Mathew 81 .
even, second santa Teresa, 100 Romanclu. 81 10 /.
third Time liii,
Fourth Race-OIe mile and har--pat Jarrett.
OF u DAILY sto wen. Baiiled .? &C. Kelly, Ito ??
Sc ond Ssrdonic, 10! FeTa'u 6to thlid Time,
2ii
Fifth Race-Sevcn furlongs --orpheur. a5 (Pic
ratu, 10 to l. won, Mr., Fanham, o. Bonner, 50
10 /, second, Music Man. 100 ID Gilmore, N 20 /,
third Time | 81
Si1th Race-Sn furlorgs. selin Moderator,
100 tNeeey) Is to won; Tlhurun, i02 Or Moods,
SO l. second Alec, lo2 lPicretU :'oi third Tine,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
At Lakeside,

CHIoAGo. Nov. 5-N orse track and weather con
dtous than those which existed al Lakeside TO day
could not have teen imagined The tiaCk VAS a
sea OF yellow slop and rain fell throughout the
afternoon
First Race Five furloneS- love, IFS tOuS .
3 IN I, won Angelo, us buchanan, INen. second
Marco, iiS thattlNte TO !, third Time, io,3
second Race Wuc and quarter i alse
Lead ~ Nv. Waldo, II IN Z, won Pirates Queen
ps Robbins. 3 To Z? second Svordsrlan. % bon
ner. to ,? third Time, 1855
Third Race six fltongs Fairbur, l0a CRa'
tS,ei, la 3. won, Tom kinrSlcy, rs tRobbinS q.
4to !, second, Inspector shea. lax Mnrpher ITO T.
third. Time l.iSI5.
Fourth Racc-onc mile and y quarter Irving
Mayor a5 w, Waldo. q 10 s. won, Lady ChoriStcr
~ otis, 10 TO second Ernc. loi Hoat 10 .
third Time, ?iS2
Fifth Race--Dnc Wllc--Marco>. loo iBattlSte'
even, Won Norihlngton ioS Robbins. q TO t.
second Chloaado, loi Hicks, ITO? ,, thrd. Time
lA7
Sixth Race--One mle--Lou Woods, 10, lGta-
ham, TO won: Ptue e3 Hicks, ~ 10 1. second:
fiIform, % Wlkerson), II 10 S. third. Time, ii0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
Rein's case Against Paper Brought TO
curt.

Special Cahe Despatch 10 TnE SUS.
PAEIs, Nov The case Of Johnny Reif
against the newspaper La Vic on Grond Ar
was brought officially to the notice OF the
courts to-day when John William Rcif, the
father of the jockey. who is minor. had
citation issued against the editors of the
paper. The charge made i that the paper
published an article which, II Is alleged
was injurious to the character of the Jockey
il is stated tnst Reif pulled the horse Saint
S1ulee IN a race at SAINT Cloud Rein under
takes to prove by documents and Witnesses
that the charge II untrue. The Jockey
through his father pa IN a claim for dam
ages and the publication OF apologies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
FIVE MORE PAVORITES LOSE.
RACING AT AQUEDUCT STILL A
HARD PROBLEM.
". n. Condor wins the Belierosc stakes
Lord Badge Lands the Handicap
At II to ] in a Great Finish Futurits
the Days Only SOlace for Talent.

The publics run OF hard luck continued
o. AQueduot yesterday when only one favorite
lot home successfully. Form was of 10
eccount even though the races were run
over fast track The starting was so uncer-
tain that some OF the heavy players RETAINED
from making their usual wsscrs. The
weather was threatening. yet 1000 enthusiasts
turned ont.
OF particular interest was tie BeHerose
Stake for two-year -od- NJ Ave and half
iurlongs. With eight scratched there re-
m1ined ten TO go NcVcrmore and :" *.
Condor were the selections OF III" talent.
The latter got away IN front. made all the
running and. ridden ont by shaw. won by
three perts Of length from 6 Il, Ellison :
Lyman Hay, 10 70 !. who led the Others NJ
all stages and finished h neck hefor" Right
md True. Athlana and SeNermore were
close behind
Marked interest vas displayed ia the handi-
ZAP Tor N ges at seven inrloucs. when
opened the day. ~rort II was all open
hatting afair. Sy!'in aud Cameron closing
equal fsvoritas ., fours Geueseo, the rank
outsider. WAS in front for quarter of mile.
--ren she died away. In the stretch Red
tern moved up from tho rear with LORD Badse;
the afternoon. he took the race by nose from
- Fnnsn, Is 10 /. who Was four iengtn
before SqdduCee, IN 20 |, with Syrlln, tln
lead apart as named
Redeem alos PUT UP splendid ride on Ray :
! TO = IN ~" ssCoTd race. RAY was Away
IN The van and won ridden out by. a length
and half from Cou tsnay who WAS six lengths
hotter Z AN Postum"
The fourth race, for four ear-ol ds aud up
"aTd ~ mile and seventy yards went 70
Nough Rider. TO !. who overha uled true
Blue At thr far turn and won in gallon by
'angth and half Satire, who got away
roorlv. came fast In the last quarter ana
:? to We Mo- Mam:ir and pr Eiddic, the
uuhlic choices. burned mp world Of money.
Futurts. carrying the ke'uc 'oo'-, rHh
N with the NTH race. for maiden two-yedr old
lilies and gedinV- al six furlong~. sire
Wa az 10 favorite and there Wa gfeat
rejoicing when Shaw passed the nudge WV.
tour lencth- 10 pare. RagIet- TOOK the p'aNe
bv threr lengths from LADY Sarah.
\ furious ride by shea landed senator
NcCarren'- Msckey Dryer, TO !, winner
At the last race. for beaten horses OF all RHe-
At mil" and seventy yards He won ny
nose. SlN Scooter. the i1vorite. after trai!InS
lii field. coming down the stretch looking al,
over winner until NcCarren'S colt nalitn
him on the post Hunter Eaine was th.to
Tour srrth> back The time was - 90
pretty last tTayelliuc Tor tNo-year-o,d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06

American National Tournament seven rsenty
-Four. PhTniy and Ncw burg Whcrlmcn. At the " hite
Elephant alley
knights ~ columbus league Tournament san
Salvador Council. CasiNilu Council and Vera cruz
Council. al starr alleys
New or, Itaglc Tournament national Hudson
and Metropolitan A. huiun rrc'SsS alleys
Harlem League Tournament .Ne>iChester Wheel
men. Royal ttcsuum Wheclmon aud From ,dalc. ~
Thum KshlS iCt. alleys.
Norkyllc lCaEuc Tournament clipper liottcH
tot and NanUoN. At schultz alleys.
Germanla National Tournament. NogM lair
Play anu Monumental at the G"rmanIa A>somhl'
Rooms alleys.
stock Exchange League Tournament u
IdcQuelln & Co. Moore 4 SChlcy and II ". Poor
4 Co Al the White Elephant ale,S
MomlnCSlde Tournament suckers. lnd"p"rueut
and Eclipse a. Can man all':S
Sov York Roy al Arcanum "aguc Tournament
section rortHam Council. Workers Council and
Netrpno'itan Council. Section Samaritan Couu
ell ogden Council and Constitution Council. ~ The
Harlem circle Palace alley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
ljaselyar. (

'.uagcr McGraw of tho yN Works said
's''rday g tnd ceased ne gol ,,tiorS With tho
100 much backing and fllingto suit McC,raw.
Furthermore, .. sad ID n + Brush had
signed an outhelder fully Burketts eoual
NcGrdv would not say " this outtie lder u
but II is suTmssed that Flick ls the man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
,or,y Miles in an Hour In an Auto.

STAMFORD, Conn. Nov. ) Harry Hark-
ness, a son OF L. 4 Hardness of this city,
and a young friend covered the forty. miles
between Forty-second street. New York, and
the town hall here in just one hour last night
in big Mercedes racer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
CROKER BUYS FRENCH RACER.
lie Parts Win SIT 900 for the Horse
ROdrique II.
special Coblc Despatch to TIKI

special Cdhe Despatch 10 TIE Sun.
PARIS. Nov Richard Croker has pur-
chased the noted French raoehorse Rod
rique II The price paid was $4,000 francs
OF $1,000 American money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
l.OSsin Of the Ring

The report that Charley Mitchell i In NJ health
Is denied By the once noted EnguSh puyuiSt
Mitchell who Is at present In London. writes TO a
friend In this city that he Is enios ing excellent
near future
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
r, nv
Meeting OF Nacht~mcn's Club

special meeting Of the Yachtsmer. -
Club will be held at the Arena ~ West Thirty
FIRST street, tomorrow evening at $40 O'Clock
for the purpose Of disbandng aud nskins
necessary arrangements for closing up the
business affairs OF tho club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06

Brooklyn last night The Cori"lyops sc"'d tr'ir
nrst victories The scores.
FIEsT GAMF
Tith Avenue Wallace Cl'nrd i5l Do,.la.s.
lbs Curtan. Il, SUI liS Ncl mail ~ tot,l a5u.
CortclNOu SU' dam. 49,. F>1urol lg3. Earr.
Ia. Potter .2a kiu,k,n. lis Total. ~
sEtpAu CAM.
Fi'h Avenue Palace Vcphah' la1 clifford
I'll Stlll. 20. Curran ?ai. Eoa~> ~ Iota'. lOi3
our own Hclfst, iGo II G,r-cn. ~ hoffman.
$50, Butt, lii. \ Gcrscu, ~ r1tal 80.
THIRD GAMF
CortclS sudan. :c' L>l"lrol W.. Balm.
1876. Potter. 1871 fluckru. .u2 Total NOS
our own Helf>' lSi n Gcrkcu. liG Wo'imau.
lNa Rull. $50 \ Gcrken. IL rnlA-. .nl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06

=. Lvnch, ? Durham, MCCARTHY. Goals Kicked
after ,ouchdo~ns -Coi,eI' knish,: sub
Knowlton for Chisholm, Fay for " $ Cannen
connsrs for Fay, Dodds for Mccarthy, Mullen
Tor McGlcn Mackenzie Tor \. Camel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06

opposing tho
acturers OF
Street. have
Rowing liza
sets ssi.sio.
quest Of .
The biggest
ut OF tho
kAmon g the
Imam. their
ruptcy has
lius Levin,
s . clothing
bet. IL was
In writing
and wiling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
EOULING.

Corman'S good bowling did much to II two
games for the New jersey team In the American
National tournament At the White Elephant alleys
last night The scores
FIRST OAMA
New jersey Lawrence. !Ua, Duncan, III Cory
don. l6l. Buck 1917 Coin,au, 2is Total. ssj.
sylvan BuckiI gham. ISL. Boulaugct. III bins.
more, 49, kim, l~.. Dickson, ls+, Total, ssl.
SECOND GANt.
sylvan n Buc kan ham, 40. Boulanycr. ls2 Dlns
more, los. KIN. is DicSSon. ls2 Total. $40.
Western Cyclone Brown, li5 ~ SchuclcT. las.
Meier. ig0 O Schurcr III. DeitE l6l Total. s4a
THIRD UNNt.
New Jersey Lawrence, lO, Duncan, is5. Cory
don. li?. Buck. POO Co'rtan l1i. Total. S6i
Western cyclone brown, l5T, \. SchucleT, IL?
Meier, ito q. Schuyler. ie5 Dci'I, 2l. Total. 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06

NV HAvEN. Nov 81 aIe NHrtty
team has taken a bit of slump and to-day
into the practice The team has been over
worked and the coaches decided to let W on
The strenuous pace for A dqv. There hav"
hon sisns OF this verworked condition for Il
couple OF days. Mike Murphy, noticing II,
warned the coaches and he especialiv pl" AIDED
swan held out against taking Glass out of
MAY saving that he needed all the practice
ne could get IN the fine point, of the game
I, wss evident i'll Yesterday battle between
the Varsity and the coIlese eleveno that The
former was lacking in snap. Coach swan
aid tonight The PLAYERS were somewhat
tired and needed a days rest They viii
report for practice tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
BosroN. Nov. In the annual game

BOSTON Nov. Yin The annuaI game
Ciro,on to-day Groton won easily by score
of 9G 10 o The result was no surprise, as
tie Groton boys have been making much
better showing all season. They were much
heavier and played much more finished
football than did St Marks Only during
real contest, and after that Groton rushed
their opponents down the field without their
frst half Groton scored four touchdowns
and the second half two touchdoNns with
a safety by et. Mark he play was .i ex,
con family on account Of injured men, Groton
worked a DELAYED pass and fake kick very
successfully, touchdown resulting from
each rlNV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06

PENNINGTON DEPOT. y. j ., Nov, PEN
nlnston Seminary team defeated Nalario
ii to Tho locals outpayed the visitors
In every way. West, Bickham. james, Brown
and the backheld eNceiled for locals. while
for the visitors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06

The kellst SpudS made a successful start In tn,
Fulton Palace tournament OF Brooklyn last night
The scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06

Only ono Team was complete IN two games Ia the
New lurh RUysl ArCauulu League second srctIan
>ereS at the Harlem circle Palace slrg last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06

The Fifth Avenue Palace ave passed the 1000
marx In the Greater New York tournament Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
art: won ridden ou; ". r Condor, b.
owned by J. l.. Holland,
FOURTH FACE
Tor tWo-year .olC

POM Start: won
bs K0lgnt Of r.
7 s Roberts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-28
x a x m y T4..
Sears the 4 The Kind You Haze llways 9gggh
Signature I2Nzz~
TOWER AT PARIS
Ambassador Exchanges Calls and
Eats Turkey.


Paris, Nov. 27.-Ambassador Tower ar
rived here today and exchanged calls
with Ambassador Porter and later with
Ambassador Porter and others he attend
cd q Thanksgiving dinner given by Cen
eraI Wiusl6w. Mr.. Tower VIII remain
here ten days going TO Berlin early IN
December as ambassador 70 Germany.
Ambassador Tower has concluded A two
week 5 journey in the interior Of Russia
The Russian authorities furnished the
ambassador with sumptuous car and
he was attended by Russian officials dur
ing his journey. When NJ. Tower pre-
seated his letters Of recall to the Gar at
Lsvada his majesty referred with the
utmost cordiality 10 his admiration Of
America and Americans and evinced deep
interest in American institutions. he IL
CURED particularly about President Roose
Welt and the circumstances attending
his recent accident The ear was highly
cratifed at Mr Tower assurances that
the presidents INJURY Oould have no
lasting effect
The ambassador referred 10 ths cordial
ity Of his reception al Lavadia as another
evidence Of the sincere friendship enter
tanned BY Russia Tor the United states.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-28
The qa1ishts naily gao riaau sorig oeaber 2e 1902

Italian some money. when his mother
said:
Don't give that man any money. He
has threatened almost everybody on this
block He has threatened me several
times because l refused to give him
money He is a nuisance
Mr.. Clark ordered the Italian away,
but the latter refused 10 move. and ges-
ticulated violently 10 show his displeas-
ure
Mr.. Clark construed this into a threat,
and he told the Italian if he would wait,
until he got his hat and coat on, he
would cal IA policeman and have him
arrested. The Italian became very in
sulting, and said that he would not only
wait, but intimated that if any such ac-
ton were taken he would make it inter-
esting for the district attorney. Mr..
Clark hurried around to the Clymer street
police station, the Italian following with
his baby carriage Nand his organ. When
he realized that Mr.. CARR was in earn
est he retraced his steps. and and dis
appeared before the patrolman who had
been sent out to find him, appeared.
The same Italian has teTrorized many
persons in this neighborhood. although
the police have been looking for him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-28
SA AFGRpAy SA ADE S1.l0

III We have planned for Saturday aable La
dies Shoes This 'Shoe Sale is different from all similar
occasions. Usually where liberal price concessions
Fl made shoes of Indifferent styles odd lots and slow selling
offered. This sale Quantities
H choicest and most staple goods of the ike
ting the price sugar and 'sat which
II For Saturday offer ANY AND s175
III SHOE IN STOCK at this low price Made OF Dongoa
kangaroo Calf Glove Finish lace button, plain
~ tipped leather patent kid Shoes for dress
including several styles of Beaver Topped Warm
III Lined Shoes Our window display will give, you hint Of
the different varieties which range in zes from
n to 8's. It is needless tell whysucien know, is
FL buy when occasions like these present themselves
= = r44Af{}r{}1r{}1r{}7r{}7r{4 + +
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-28
COTTON EXPORTER OF TEXAS
Is Arrested in New York for Suspicion
of Felony.


of Felony.
New York, Nov. civilian Landau.
said 10 be wealthy cotton exporter OF
Texas, was arrested here today on sus-
picion of being connected with a swindle
involving. it is said, the sum of 100000 or
more. The firm alleged TO be swindled is
that of Ladenburg, Thalman & Co. bank
ers of this city. The detectives took
every precaution to prevent the news of
the arrest becoming public, and it was ad-
nsitted at midnight only when an assist
ans district attorney stated that the pris-
orer was at police headquarters. The ar
rest. according 10 the assistant district
attorney, was made in the office OF this
banking firm this afternoon. Members
OF the firm will not talk about the case,
and further details are lacking. The
charge against Landau is suspicion of
felony
Landau's counsel, Philip V. Fennelly,
had long conference with the prisoner
al police headquarters this afternoon.
Mr. FenneIy later was interviewed at
his hotel, and said:
I have been unable to examine into
al the circumstances Of this matter, but
81 lar d. nave lAlfESlA5dlGu nave tCCli
unable to find that Mr. Landau had been
other than absolutely honest. 1 have
been unable TO find any action on my eli
ent's part that will not bear the very
closest scrutiny. There is nothing to sug-
gest any wrong on Mr.. Landaus part
I have seen and talked to a member
of the firm of Ladenburg Thalman &
Co., and have told them that I am GER
tain this matter viii straighten itself in
due time. There is absolutely no doubt
that an injustice has been done my client
and that when the matter is unravelled.
and we have an opportunity to go into
the circumstances surrounding the case,
ne will be placed in an entirely different
light"
MIR. Fennelly said that his clients home
is in Buffalo, and not in Texas. as the
assistant district attorney had said.
Mr. Landau formerly was in business
il Buffalo, said Mr.. Fennelly but of
late has gone out of business there. He
is not man of great wealth. but is in
very comfortable circumstances"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-28

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