davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
Wanted the MOrtgaee Himself.

W. \. Morgan of Kansas City tells Of
a SWede Who came from Dakota to
Kansas and wanted to buy farm The
land agent took him around. and he
hnally found What he wanted and said,
"Ay TAX DIES one" Then he went back
to town, and the agent was making out
the papers.
How do you want to pay for it, he
asked.
''Ay pay all. Ay hav da money
All right III make out the deed"
said the ageat.
No" said Ole Olsen. "Ay no want
deed
Yes. You do argued the agent.
"Iou pay the money, and you get the
deed
NO no." said the Swede earnestly.
"Ay no want deed. Ay had deed oop in
Dakoty. Ay pay man de money Ha
Sif ma deed. Av gif heem mortgage.
Ay tax land. BY en by he get land, he
get deed, he haf d; money. Dees time
Ay no want deed. Ay want mortgage.
Ay pay da money. You gif ma mort
gage. '-Louisville Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
THE FAMILY HORSE,

Hes such nice and gentle horse
No cut up-tell you that!
This summer I'm determined he
Shall wear a Quaker hat.
only wish he didn't have
Enlargement Of the feet,
When gentle Dobbins in the shaft4
The family on the seat.
A yard minute he can go
Or faster. II he'd try.
It's great to see the fields Of wheat
And fences whirling by!
III back turtle any day
To beat him in heat
When gentle Dobbins in the shafts,
The family on the seat
Ger country roads we journey when
The sun begins to drop.
/ say "Git apn to make him go
And Whoa" to make him stop.
And there are twinkles in the eyes
OF every one we meet
When gentle Dobbins in the shafts
The family on the seat.
The hair upon his legs Is long
And dalieS with the breeze.
The stiffness of his upper lip
Has settled in his knees.
It's certainly lovely sight
When we go down the street
With gentle Dobbin In the shafts,
The family on the seat.
indianapolis Sun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
\ Eli of Self D..fenNn.

Here is a little bit OF strategy that is
at once the most harmless and anus
ing as We'll as one OF the most effective
things in the way of self defense: Let
the opponent with whom you are prac,
tcing reach out for YOU with bis hands
or else ask him to attempt to strike
you. Thrust both arms between his,
take a tiln grip upon the lappls of his
coat and pull his coat eff and down
ward over his shoulders until the
sleeves are brought down 50 that the
shoulders Of the coat are held securely
just above the elbows. So simple is
this trick that any boy can hold 1T utter
disadvantage a fellow contestant who
possesses twice his strength. st Mich
olaS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27

other. and when the top is 'i3roWn and
all spin together the centrifugal force
causes the upper sHueniS to lift aud
float off two or three fal'ls before they
fall to the ground. The sauctr=lille
forms are tediously worked down from
hard wood by the boys during the long
hours of the day.
Another strange style of Moro top is
represented in Ifi. $ It is an egg
shaped niInir, cnt out OF lockwood ma
terial. with a furrow in the middle
The top is spun upon the pointed end
OF a rGetal shaft Which runs vertically
through it. This is called the lighting
top. as the boys use it with great force
upon other tops, throwing it SO bard
as to split them with the point
Ihe snake top is represented III Fig
l. 1t Is made from roots which grow
In this form Much skill is needed to
obtain the proper balance Usually
the native lad has the top with him
for weeks, working it down. playing
with 1t and adjusting the balance be-
fore he can spin it.
The top spins only q little while be
fore it topples over, but noticed that
the youngsters had more fun With
these awkward long nnrbed tops than
With any others EX- Soldier in YOUTHS
tOnlUaniDD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
@n{QR YQUKG %
FelkSGNY
FANTASTIC TOPS,
Queer Spinning Devices Used by the
Little Moro Chaps.

Queer Spinning Devices Used by the
Little Moro Chaps.
In my service as a soldier with Cap
tain Pershing's column in the Mnda-
mao campaign of 1902 -O3 I had very
good opportunity to watch the little
Moro lads in their games. Their tops
We're Of peculiar ingenuity and interest.
Fig. l IS a drawing of their simplest
form of top. The Moro lad selects a
piece of hard wood with smooth and
even grain and proceeds to cut out a
block of the material. Then he gradu-
ally works the piece of wood to a cone
shape and often dcvotes several hours
day cutting chipping, smoothing and
shaping the top until he gets it into the
form desired. Usually the mahogany
wood is used.
The boy makes slots in the circulnfer-
ence of the top and inserts little ears
OF wood. When the top is spun these
ears make hnnining sounGs. the point
OF the top is a bit Of u.etal properly
worked down and g point g@oInd there
on. The More Iad u~3 s hemp, rawhile
or eat22it for his top cords.
One curious style ri eotlbiaa ton top
is shown in Fis 2 1t consists of The
main portion, about Which the cord is
wound or hemp, raWhitit or catgnt-
and the several separate saucer shaped
parts These parts are set one in tAe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
Il etiliit

You have been lighting again, Tom
my"
Il couldn't help it. mamma. That
Stapleford boy sassed me-
You should have remembered that a
soft answer turneth way wrath and
given him a soft answer"
Il did. hit IN with a chunk of
mud. .'-Chica4o Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
Dan ger AYAialai-

l,at@lter-is il really bad form to go
shopping without Il chaperon?
Mrs. De StNlc-Exccssively Young
ladi"S who shop without chaperon
are almost sure to forget themselves
and buy things New York Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
Notifies Exclamation.

Little Nettie had been given the task
OF rocking the baby to sleep. BY and
by her mother came in and found him
still awake.
Why Nettie," she said. isn't your
little brother asleep yet?''
mo. mamma" she replied Il aest
tan't make him teep hims eyes but,
toned"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
The Cause of the Trouble.

Rarclay-l don't see why you should
be cynical on the subject of marriage
Your wife is of such a happy DISPOSE
ton, always singing as She goes about
her houScWork
Dibdin-Ycs, that's where the trouble
come, in-that singing Of hers Ros-
ton Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
The Prophetic Whale.

I'm afraid Il disagree eith YOU"
remarked Jonah as the whale swal-
lowed him
i'orhaps, replied the sagacious
whale, but it Won't be Il circumstance
to the way the theologians will dis
agree when they come to discuss this
incident. e-Phladelphia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
Her ReaSOn

"She doesn't so in for athletics, does
she?"
NO. She says she looks so much
better in clinging gowns and French
effects. Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
sunDle

George didn't keep his engagement
with me last night said the girl who
WAS betrothed to him.
I'D give him a piece of my mind"
said her mother.
Just little sample Of married life."
suggested the father.-Cleveland Lead.
er
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
Quite True.

She (aS the crowd surges around herr
oh. dear. I'm really afraid to get into
this awful jam,
He-wel. just stick close to me. and
We may possibly be preserved.-Har-
ward Lampoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
Well Stumbled.

There was once a little boy only three
years old who was being taught how
TO count. One day he was talking 50
much that his uncle asked him how
many tongues be had. The little fellow
replied:
II have three tongues, one in uly
srI,llth nd ana In each shoe"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
HIS Love.

My love for you" he said, sis ap
everlasting as time, as wide as the sky
and as deep as the sea-
Yes she answered. "and I guess
it's as soft as mush."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27

Jobbers, Wholesalers and
Manufactu
OF PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS.
BLUFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY.
Manufacturers Lumber Shingles Sash
Doors House Bills specilty Cheap Lumber cabins a
buildings buildings panel door cheapest M
FURNITURE COMPANY.
the stronsas+ 49,
best made cheapest two facts as
able subsantiate Hold orders until for F
PvDoEpAATr FURNITURE COMPANY.
Wholesale AMI retail office AMI salesroomz t-sfs v
IT, next door 2 Merrill Institute
FOX BROS, HARDWARE CO.
feates Il - 4.aare st34ey W. -
CUTLERY Mil Supplies. a. orders shipped promptly on ~
Dealing" satisfied customer ~
toner forever When in need of anything ma. o
QUEENsWARE
RYLAND oUEENsWARE COMPANY.
soneware glassware bar glasses Bucks Lanterns
and lamps Headquarters for fancy China your service ev
business day in the
D. h. OWEN.
of long experience places Us ., ~,
ground floor in supplying the trade with who e
Fancy Pottery Glass Granite Tin and
Woodenware, Lamps Cutlery, Your trade solicited
GRoCERs
}. HuTr AND SONS.
Wholesale established 1901 Right price, an.
attention orders our sucsa.
Mail quickly forward day OF receipt AbaA1.
Flour and Poruondo Cigars world beaters
ISAAC DREYFus.
Our wholesale department is complete
Notions aud Hats. Quick delivery quantities to suit
strong point l22 "a 26 and Is Main Pine
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
WEsT8ROoK GRAIN ION COMPANY
We sell for cash: Lime C Plaster Fire Cay
Potataes Bran Corn Oats
Hay Chops, cotonseed Mea, shipstuf, Seed etc
Carload lots specially.
MARSH AND RILEY
Exclusive wholesalers of grains and provisions State
of "Narria Flour" made. ~
J. A. HOLMES COMPANY lcorporated9
Wholesale James & Graham Wagons Pulsbgrvs
Flour Grain Hay Provisions Packing House Products Lime
Cement, Fire Brick and Fire Clay
FOUNDERS
DlLLEY FOUNDRY COMPANY.
Logging locomotives engines boilers saw and
pnns mill machinery iron and Brass Castings and Machinery
{. A. SHEPPARD.
Marble and Granite Monuments. trade solicited
Corner Walnut avenue
l.. O. KNOX FURNITURE COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Furniture Carpets Bugges
Carriages and Harness Sales and 225 west
Ea1raque Manufacturers of Of all Grades
BUSINESS COLLEGES
JAMES PRACTICAL BUSINESS
Solcts the patronage ambitious vounp women
bookkeepirs Sh24than Tyrewtng Day
hlsa sessions j. W. ia MES, Itin, u
UNDERTAkERS AND EMBAIMERs
HOLDERNEs SEWARD
We carry complete line everything undertaking
trade that be eXcee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
FOX BROS, HARDWARE CO.

Leaders ia Southwest Arkansas - vaae4 sto4eZ VIE Nails
CUTLERY Mil Supplies. a. shipped promptly ~ ~
ceipt Our mctto Fair Dealing" customer : ~
toner forever. When in need anything ne MAI ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
Jobbers, Wholesalers and
Manufacturers
OF PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS
LUMBER
BLUFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY.

BLUFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY
Manufacturers in Lumber Lath Shingles So,
Doors, Cheap ca3cn
buildings, buildings PANEL ths chena
"'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
QUEENS WARE.
RYLAND QUEENsWARE COMPANY.

We wholesalers of queensware erockery tin1-are
stoneware glassware, bar glasses, Bucks stoves
lamps. Headquarters fancy China. At your ser
cry business day the year
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-27
FURNITURE.
HOME FURNITURE COMPANY.
PUDoEPAATT FURNITURE COMPANY.

Wholesale and retail office a.
t., next door tc Merrill Institute
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-02

IContinucd on Page +I
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-02
JAPANESE FOLLOW KUROPATK
RUSSIAN TRAIN SERVICE INT

Mukden, Sept 1925 p. m., via St. Pc tween Mukden and Liaoyang has been interrupt way communications by the Japanese which vii to retreat to Mukden.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-02

Next Monday, which will be Elks' day in Skagwuy, promises to be one of the leading gala occasions that have taken place in Alaska. The new Elks' club and lodge rooms, which will be dedicated on that occasion, are just re- coiying the finishing touches from the carpet layers, painters and decorators, and will be in readiness for baptismal on the appointed day. The hour for the dodicatOry exercises has not been fixed, and ir will depend upon the time og the arrival of the Elks from Juneau. An the Elks of the city will observe the day as holiday. They will close their places of business and celebrate. The lodge, with the Third Infantry band, vii meet the incoming Juneau eXcur. stont,.s, a-d all will attend the eXer- cfsss in a body In the evening, there win be a grand ball at the Elks' hall, which is being looked forward 10 by the society people of the city with great in. terosJ.
 Ir has been suggested that the people of the city, irrespective of whether they are EIks or not should close their places of business and observe the day a~ a holiday. It, as a matter of fact, is Labor day, legal holiday, made so by congressional enactment The govern. ueut offices, Including the pOsto1ice, . rha customs house and the court house, .sIi close on that day, gs will the bank a-d the White Pass offices It is point cf out that with al. these institutions
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-02
BAD ONE
Can dian Collision Hurts
 Many, Kills Some

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan J
 Montreal, Sept. 2-Ffve were killed and 30 injured. some fatally, in head on Allissiou between the special Grand Tru6k passenger train, which left Rich moud this morning for SherbrOOke fair and local passenger train No. ? from Island Vermont, one mile east Of Rich mOnd. Misiuterpreted orders caused the accident Among the killed was J.. B. Blancbet, VI P, of St. Hyacineth.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-02
MONDAY WILL BE A GREAT
 DAY IN SKAGWAY
Elks Will Observe Day ofDedioatiOn and Ball as a Holiday City Will Decorate and All
 May Join in the Big Celebration

closed and all the places owned or man aged by Elks shut tight, it would.not be a very radical step for the people to make the holiday general.
 Many of the Elks who are in business have agreed, not only to close their places Of business for the most of the day, but they will decorate their bui'l- ings and otherwise contribute to the holiday appearance of the town.
 There will be at least 50 of the Juneau Elks present Monday, That many signed au agreement to attend, and uniforms are being made for them at the capital city. Tti is thought that when the time comes, there will be 90 or 60 them. While in Skagwuy, they will be the guests of the local lodge.
 The decoration of the rooms and the EIks' hall will begin tomorrow morn- ing Nearly all Of the flower gardens of the city have been offered free of cost to the committee on decorations, which will meet at the hall tomorrow morning at o'clock.
 The dedfcatory exercises will be conducted by past exalted rulers, who are members of the grand lodge.
 The club and lodge rooms of the E. ks. which are 10 be dedicated next Monday, problbly excel any thing ot the kind iu the north. They will have cost. when the furniture sha ] have all been installed, in the neighborhood
 r~,rtfru.T nm Page Al
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-02
JAPANESE VICTORY IS CONFIRME,

St. Petersburg Sept, ?, 12:4O p.m.-The Assoc port of the evacuation of Liaoyang and the wthdrawa bank of the Taitse river.
 The Russian commander was forced to withdraw his communications which were threatened by KuroE uese took advantage of KTopatins withdrawal to Oc
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-02
AND DISAPPOINTMENT A

St. Petersburg Sept Nuch excitement and keen disappointment the of the evacuation of oyang Kuroakn and its Japanese
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-02
HELP US
Americans May Get Big Rus
 sian Contract

Especial Dispatch to Daily AlaskanI
 New York, Sept. 2.-Russia is nego- tiating with American contractors for replacing naval vessels, lost in the war, with the latest powerful types of war ships. The shipbuilding contract which is likely to come to America will amount to several million dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-02
ST PETERSBURG IN SUSPENSE

Pennsylvania anthracite (83 per cent. carbon). finest coal in the world, S2.25 per sack of 200 pounds, delivered. Shaw x Johnson, Moore wharf. lmo
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-02
Worlds Fair Tickets

On sale Canadian Pacific Railway office for Princess May, sailing September l: S67. 30 to St. Louis and return: SI25O to Chicago and return.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-02

Early fall dress goods just received at HarriSOnS'.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-02
JAPS GAIN THE EDAY
Kuropatkin evacuates LiaOyang and crosses Taitse river to save communi- cations. Japs occupy city
Especial Dispatches to Daily Alaskan. ]

buP m to h of the tof Gen. gathered dispatches choncng men tla abandoned
 the army defending Iiaoyng trng yesterday after probably
 JAPANESE VICTORY IS CONFIRMED
 
  Lank of he
 withdraw the Iiaoyang denses aanng The advantage KmOpkin's withdrawal Lhoang JAPANESE FOLLOW KUROPATKIN ACROSS RIVER 2Kur the Tatse Eontoos
 RUSSIAN TRAIN SERVICE INTERRUPTED Sept 1928 via St. Petersburg Sept The train service be- and the cutting the Japanese which will deprive Kuro@tkno his opportunity retr O NIukden. EXCITEMENT AND DISAPPOINTMENT AT TST. PETERSBURG disappointment has followed of the evacuation of Lg by Kuan and occupation by the 
 ST PETERSBURG IN SUSPENSE Petersburg that has wagng Although KuOpatkn has had easily the best the the final issue of the which all but uIace W hO talk of nothing else
 both Hanks army They however word all points,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-02

Oyster cocktails, Olympia or Eastern at the Pack Train restaurant.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

Rain and a heavy track prevented
any fast work at the first field day of
the year, held yesterday at the Uni
versity OF California The spirits Of the
sophomores and the freshmen entered
for the annual struggle for class su-
premacy were kept in a moist state
most OF the time the trials were going
on, so the athletes were not in a humor
TO break records.
The day was won by the 'O7 athletes.
They ran up a total Of "A points and
only allowed the '06 men to get 4S
points. About the only performance
OF the day that merits noting was that
run handily and then went into the
two-mile run, in which he secured a tie
with his classmate. Wheeler, after a
most heart-b breaking fight at the finish.
The trials demonstrated that the
freshmen class has a number Of prom
Using athletes. Among these is Hume,
& Berkeley High School boy, who fin
IN Bingham the class has a fast new
sprinter. In Claude Kern, captain Of
the freshmen football eleven, the COL
lege has a runner who will make a
stand against Dunn and Crossman OF
Stanford in the 440-yard dash. Hanna,
IN the SSoyard run; Sperry in the ham
mer throw and shot put; Schultz, in
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06
MEMBERS OF BUILDERS
EXCHANGE GIVE BANQUET
Lick House Dining Hall the Scene of
Festivities at Which Logical Ad-
dresses Arc Made

The annual banquet of the Builders
Exchange. attended by the customary
jollification and speechmaking. was
given at the Lick House last evening
About 800 members and their guests
were seated at the tables in the L<ge
banquet hall. The menus were artis-
tically got up and accompanying
each course was a cartoon and joke
of one OF the principal members of the
exchange.
S. H. Kent, president of the Build
ers' Exchange, made an address at
the conclusion of the banquet, in
which he spoke of the history of the
exchange since it's origin. Mr.. Kents
speech was directed to the young
members of the exchange and was full
of good advice for them.
Following Mr.. Kent's address were
few words from Mr.. McGilvery. Mr..
McGilvery spoke Of the conditions pre-
vailing in this city and its advantages
in the building business.
Robert McKiIlican made an inter-
esting speech, comparing San Fran
cisco and its growth to that of New
York and other Eastern cities. Mr..
McKillican's remarks were greeted
with cheers and cries of Hear! heart"
Val Frame made short address
and sang German song. At the con-
clusion of the song he danced a Ger
man clog dance and was ENCOURAGED
by the song, He's Jolly Good Fell
low" by Fred Fischer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06
GREEK LETTER
MEN DEFEATED
Non-Fraternity Athletes at
Stanford University Prove
Superior on the Track

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March
SIN the field day held this morning
between the fraternity and non-fra-
ternity athletes, the latter bested the
Greek Letter men by the score of 73
points to 49. The track was rather
heavy. but the work of the men was
good Notwithstanding this drawback.
The best performances were in the
mile run. broad jump and shot put.
GAY. 'O4. won the mile in asa, fast
time considering the condition of the
track. Thomson, '04, was close sec
ond and Barrett. 'O4. a good third
Brick" West, '06, did 21 feet inches
in the broad jump, the best effort in
that event this season. Hyde, '04
showed up in his usual good form in
the shot-put, his best being Al feet liz
inches.
The Phoenix baseball team of st.
Mary's defeated the nine of the Uni
versity of California here this after
noon by the score of ten runs to three.
1t was a slow game, as neither team
seemed to be on its mettle. An acci
dent in the third inning marred the
play. Hinkson of st. Mary's had his
leg broken below the knee while try
ing to tag Bliss at the plate. There
were three men on bases and Wulzen
hit to right field Adams. the Cali
fornia captain. scored and attempted
to block the throw so that Bliss could
slide in. Hinkson had one fott on the
plate and Bliss crashed into him,
throwing him over Adams. The in
jured player was unable to move and
was taken to the Guild Hospital.
Heitmuller was wild and the st.
Mary's team touched him up for ten
safeties. In the third inning 'Heine"
walked three men, was hit twice and
walked another, letting in five runs.
He has plenty of speed.
The teams were made up Of: st.
Mary s-Haley. Westerly, Hinkson.
Sweile, Ryan. Rooney, Scofield, Aedina,
Ferguson and Domergue. California
Adams, Bliss, Heitmuller, Strub, WAL
zen, Hamilton, Gillis, Graham and
Swesey.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06
FIRST FIELD DAY OF YEAR
HELD UNDER HEAVY SKIES
University of California Athletes Are Af-
fected by Weather Conditions and No
Brilliant Performances Are Recorded

the pole vault, and Abbott, in the high
jump, are all men who will be valuable
in the intercollegiate field day.
The results of the trials follow:
1OO-yard dash: First heat-Davis, 'o7. first;
Einstein. 'O6. second. Time. I'll. Second
heat-Lasater, O6. hrst; Jewell. eo' ana
Bingham. 'O6, first; Kohlke. 'Oe second. Time.
IL. Final-Bingham, '06. first; Lasater' o.
second: Davis. %, third. Time, 10 40.
Nile run-Moody. 'O6. first; Head, OF. sec
ond; Darling. 'oI, third. Time 4;oo.
I20-yard hurdle-Hume, "a, FIRST; Chaplin,
'Oe. second: Frei. &C, third. Time, rs
44O-yard run-Kern. 'O7. first; Whitman,
'O7. second: Button. OF. third. Time. SO
tie: Lowell. OF. third. Time, l1:07
22O-vard hurdle-Hume. 'o7, first; Lynch,
'o6. second; Howe. O6. third. Time, rs.
22O-yard dash: First heat-Jones, O. first:
Einstein. 'Oe- second: Time, 70 80; Secona
heat-Lippman, 'o7. first; Thomas, 'Oe. second
Time. -25 Is. Third heat-L-asater .O6'
hrst: Zacharais. 'oI. second. Time. IS 10
Final heat-Jones. 'o6, first; Lippman. O''
sSO-yard run-Hanna, OF, first; Wilcox. or
second Foster, '07. third. Time, 2:16 i-5.
Hammer throw-Sperry, '01, first; Zacha-
rails. 'O7. second; Boynton. 'o6. third. Dis
High iurnp&Abbott. or. first: Boynton 'os.
and Steves. 'o7. tie Height. feet inches
Shotput-Sperry. '0T. first; Zacharais. o.
second: Elliot 'O6, third. Distance, Al feet.
Broad Jump ton 'oe, nrst; Kern, %. o,:
second. Chaplin. y. third. Distance, 70 feet
Pole vauIt-schultz. 'o7. lrst: Case. 'os.
second: Sperry. 'O7. third. Height. 9 feet
Mile reIay-Freshmen team. Kern. Hume
Abbott Hartley. Whitmore, Van SAINT, nrst
sophomore team, Lynch, Frei, Jones, Je"elI
Gordon Frickey, second. Time, 2;4s SO
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06
Locked Out Her Lodgers.

LONDON. March 5.-Mrs. Dean, a
Southwark landlady, locked out be-
lated lodger and his wife at 1880 p. m.
and they had to remain. in the street
till o'clock the next morning.
They sued her for damages yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

but she declared she had warned them;
that she had also given them notice to
leave, which they disregarded. and that
they brought the whole East End to
the house as their guests"
The Judge found for the landlady.
"She is entitled" he said. ito bolt her
door at reasonable hour at night. and
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

In Cairo the proportion of blind peo-
Sple to the population is one to every
<twenty residents.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

The average depth Of the ocean be-
tween so degrees north and 50 degrees
south is nearly three mileA