davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-12-30

Lawd, prayed the Cd colored brother,
please break up lie coal trust; en- when
you break i, please send few tons
Washinaton Star
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-12-30
A HOT DINNER.
Arrangement for Retaining the Heat
Of Food and Drink ON the
Coolest Days.

To keep your dinner hot in cold
weather, while working away from
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-12-30

10 Cure . Cold In One Day
Take LAxA1Ivn BRoNo Quinine Tablets.
Drugyists refund money II IL fails TO cure.
B.W. GRovn's signature IL on each boz. 2jc
The Imperial press., 1905-04-15

PANTS!
PANTS!
PANTS!

We have just received large line of the Very Latest Things wooen pants Summer such would buy to order from
 Tailor The much larger than have been accustomed to look ing over and open up Spring Clothing business with rush, going place these Hobby sale much less than the Valley buy them for Just look these ce then and look at the goods
The Imperial press., 1905-04-15

Among the pretty lines goods that have just received very rao i've line of Mems topece flannel Some of the coong light tme others dark, rich colorng for "dess up
The Imperial press., 1905-04-15
We have just received a very hand-
 sOr11e Line of Men'S NeCl<Wear

Ladies' ~ e kw arI
 Have you seen the Buster Brown" collars9 If you have not just run in for minute and will be glad to show them to you They not expensive and yet very syEsL. We have very large line of Ladies Ncckwear, just received. You will always find the very latest novelties in our stock We receive weekly shipments from our agents in New York.
The Imperial press., 1905-04-15

mixed ihnnaae
 swish ~hc&sgh hgeyn $25O SAC nth bhhap.d dahmxtme ernde
 belt dak nd okngs go1t edandE qa qawath"d "d@P Ppnnb
 French flannel with cuffs GrPe) $50 S55
The Imperial press., 1905-04-15
Ladies' Beltsi
Ladies' Belts!

We have ua received another lot of Ladies Belts from New York They are the very latest novelties out in the Belt line. Tbey white embroidered in different designs. The buckles of gilt and gun metal and are very pretty and yet very reasonable in price. If you see them, you will hke them
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-11
The GREAT
CHAUIAuQU.A!
MOVEMENT

The word "Chautauqua" has be
come so common to American peo-
pie as to lost some of its significance
until their attention Is called, here
and there, to the actual work of the
great Chautauqua Institution of
New York state, which has been
duplicated on smaller scale in
some two hundred localities in the
United States for short periods of
time each year. The Summer Chau-
tauqua at Mt. Lake Park, Nd, is
familiar with the fact that there Is
permanent Chautauqua Reading
Circle in Clarksburg and as now is
the time to order the books and
magazine for the coming years read
ing attention is called to the fact.
a word of description: The idea
of the movement embraces system
of populad education arranged on c,
four years schedule, and designed to
give the tECollege-O Outlook" in Eng
fish. In succession there are
American. English, Modern Euro
pean and Classical years in a four
years cycle of subjects. Each
evar,s course is disIinct from the
rest. and all persons read the same
material in given year, whether 1t
be for them the. first, second, third
or fourth of their four years course:
The course each year consists OF
four specially prepared books on
literature. history, art and science
popular readings IN an illustrated
magazine called the Chautauquan.
and membership book of helps and
hints for home study. Twenty
minutes a diay viii cover the required
amount Of reading in a seoson and
the total cost is but five dollars
Certificates for each years reading
are furnished by the home Office and
diplomas arc granted after four
wears of reading have been followed.
Those skipping ore of the years can
obtain diploma by reading again
fhe similar year four years later
Specimens of the books and lit
oratitre and further particulars can
be obtained by applying to DR.: W,
T. andrews. jacobs building. or to
anv member of the circle. Every
body is invited to Join this year and
IN do so at once. To avoid delay
with your books hand your order in
to DIR. Andrews at once. The or
ganization meeting will be held or
Tuesday evening. Sept. 10. at pr
Andrews office, when time and place
for meetings and officers for the en-
suing year will be selected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-11
CITY SCHOOLS
HAVE BEGUN

The city schools opened Monday
with a large attendance at all Of
them, especially at the Central build
ing. The high school has an enroll
ment of 90, at least 30 more than
last year on the first day, and it will
reach over 100. The forenoon was
spent in handing out lists for text
books and looking after promotions.
and the Afternoon was devoted to eX-
aminations of students, who did not
tax ethem at the end of the last
term.
The transfers will be made to-
morrow morning and the work will
begin in earnest them. The pros
pect is the enrolment will be larger
this year than last.
The st. Joseph parochial school
also began Monday morning with
large attendance and promises to
have the most successful year in its
history.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-11
PARTY LEAVES
TO VIEW MINES

Escorted by w. II. Webb, who has
been here several weeks interesting
persons in the trip, party of
Clarksburgers left Sunday night by
way Of Grafton, Chicago and Dem
yer to inspect the Pehh, Wyoming.
copper mines at Encampment. Wyo,
The party is composed of Btr. and
Mrs. o. p. Boughner, DR.. 7. NJ
Hood, DIR. J. B. Payne, Guy Sinsel,
w. B. McGregor and H. f. smith
They will visit the Worlds Fair at
Portland and will return over the
Great Northern, visiting Colorado
Syringe. Cripple Creek, Manitou
Springs, Pixies Peak and the Cor
den of the Gods, with still other
stop-over privileges.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-11
COUNTY COURT e
BEGINS TERM

The regular term of county court
for the month of September began
mere Monday.
President S. S. Faris, Commits
sionar J. d. Bassell and Clerk Chas.
z. Holden we're in attendance. The
other commissioner, G.. F. Randall.
was detained at his home.
Marietta Harbert was granted ho-
tel license at Rinehart.
Hotel license was granted to Q
NJ. Carder, at Shinnston.
Settlements of commissioners
were filed and approved.
Frank Coffman was appointed
road surveyor in Coal district, to
succeed Robert w. Coon, who has
moved from the precinct.
An exoneration was allowed NJ. a.
Jennings on a lot in Coal district
valued at $3.50.
Camden Stewart was exonerated
81 on four acres in Sardis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-11
ACCIDENT OCCURRED

James Ball, a workingman, en-
ploved at the new brewery, met with
4 severe accident this morning and
that it did not terminate fatally was
little short of miraculous. About
. o'clock while working on the
lower floor heavy piece of iron
weighing between fifty and seventy
five pounds, fell from the fifth floor
and struck him on the shoulder. He
was crushed to the floor and unable
to move. Medical assistance was
summoned and he was removed in
cab to his residence near the tin
plate mill. Had the blow been re-
ccived upon the head he would have
been killed instantly. He is resting
easily at present, and only suffering
from the shock sustained.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-11
TRAIN JUMPS TRACK AND TUMBLE Is 10 STREET
III 68INIVIERS
Dies FROM WOUNDS

Alex Somers, formerly of this
place, who was accidentally shot last
Wednesday afternoon, at Bellaise,
q. died at the Bonnie hospital about
8 80 O'Clock Saturday evening to
which institution he had been re-
moved for an operation for the re-
moval of the bullet. DR.. Rau, of
Wednesday afternoon, at Bellaire,
Cooper and Clark, Of Bellaire, per-
formed the operation, but owing to
the cav kphysical condition of Som
ers, the physicians were compelled
to abandon their efforts and the bull
let was not located. Somers was
removed from TIE operating table to
a couch, where he fingered for all
most three hours, and died at the
time above mentioned.
Thomas Minnehan was nearby
eagerly waiting for news that the
operation had been completed, and
that his friends life might be saved.
But when told that Sofners had died.
he started for the city building to
inform Chief of Police Malone
AIinnehan has promised TO appear
when wanted and voluntarily went
to the city building with the inten-
ton of giving himself up to the au-
thorities pending the Investigation
bv the coroner. Chief Malone al
lowed him to depart.
Alex Somers was a Canadian and
was about As years of age. He To-
Gated in Wheeling about rs years
ago and married Miss Lizzie Shan
lev, whose death occurred some time
ago. To this union was born a
daughter, Miss Nellie, who arrived |
in Bellaire Saturday from Toronto.
Canada, and who is aImost grief
stricken.
Joseph Cohen, representing the
local aerie of Eagles, left Sunday |
night for Bellaire, to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Somers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-11
The GANG
duplicates
MERCHANTS

The organized gang of thieves,
robbers and desperadoes that have
infested this community the past
several months and committed all
sorts of crimes and depredations Is
being gradually run down.
The ring leader and his five con-
federatcs vino were jailed during
last week were taken before Justice
Samuel W. Gordon Saturday even
ing late and there they made a con-
and implicated number of
others, among whom are Ernest Bon
nell, residing near Bridgeport, Tom
and Obey Michaels, Assyrian mer-
chants at Point Comfort, and Perry
Pitts, merchant at Adadmston.
The magistrate held the five men.
namely, C. G. Moore, Jim and Buck
Kendall. Patty Sullivan and Dick
Hays, for the grand jury, fixing
their bond at $500 each, and as they
failed to give it, he renlanded them
to Jail.
Resulting from their confession
warrants were sworn out in Magis-
trate Gordon's court for the arrest
of the Assyrian merchants and they
we're arraigned Saturday night, but
gave. bond for trial, or hearing on
Monday night.
Bonneu was arrested and taken to
Westonsfor a hearing. 1t is claim
cd nine pairs of shoes, lot of unl-
bTellas and other articles, stolen by
him at Weston, are hidden in Lewis
county.
Perry Pitts was arrested by Con-
stable 2. Fl. Rogers and taken be-
fore Squire NJ. S. Riley to answer
the charge of receiving and buying
stolen goods. The gang of despera-
docs clai uthey had asspecific con-
tract with Pitts to take their stolen
goods. He gave bond of 81 900 and
was released for a hearing Tues
day.
Squire John T. Flynn brought
two fellows in from Wilsonburg on
Sunday and jailed them for tri2
Monday evening. One is James
Morgan and the other William
Howard. both strangers in this
community, but suspected of being
identified with the gang of dedspera-
does. One of them was peddlins
cl,eip iewclry on the streets of VII
so0hairg Sunday, when arrested.
SHill more important arrests will
be made later.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-11
Nelson Defeats Britt

Battling Nelson won the cham
from Jimmy Britt, AT
Colma. Cal, in what was conceded
by all who witnessed it, as the fast
est fight ever fought between men
of their weight. The Dane scored a
knockout in the eighteenth round,
BY sending a right and left to
Britt's jaw. They fought at 1873
pounds for purse of 100000, and
Is per cent. Of the gate receipts
which amounted to $4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-11
MRS. ROGER FINED
FOR SHAPING

Because James Roger, late Physi-
cal culture director at the Y. NJ. O..
A., is pleading the minor act as to
Il number of debts and the belief
that the Royers are preparing to
move away from CIarksburg, Mrs.
Rover was before Justice Riley on
Monday for slapping Isaac NJ. KeI-
lev, Jr.. in the face Saturday even
ing. when he went to their home to
collect debt James owed him.
ticc Riley fined her So and costs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-11
Advance Agent Sick

Mr.. Knapp, the advance agent for
hi Henry's minstrels, which play
here Friday night, is i'll at his apart
rnent at the Waldo. He was sud.
denly taken with hemorrhages OF
the nostriIs and has been unable to
leave his bed since Thursday Man,
agar Robinson supplied medical aid
and the minstrel has sent a man to
relieve him of his duties ahead OF
the show. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-11
CIRCUIT COURT
BEGINS TOMORROW

The regular September term of
the circuit court win convene here
Tomorrow morning with Judge c
w. Lynch on the bench. The grand
Jury will organize the first day and
the petit Jurors will begin their
duties. Friday, the fourth day Of
the term. The criminal part of
the term promises to be very busy
one. Also a number of new chan
Gerry and law suits have been brought
and the docket is of the usual length.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-11
VICTIM
OF GONSUMPT ton

The death of Mrs. Anna Polling
occurred at the home of her father,
Jacob White near Romines Mills!
ut 10 o'clock Sunday morning and
was caused by consumption. The
funeral took place Monday after
noon at two o'clock and the inter
mont asw MT Pleasant Hill cemetery.
Her husband and one child survive
They formerly resided at Grafton
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-11
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
AT BROADDUS INSTITUTE

The primary department was not
arranged for at Broaddus this year;
but 80 many parents have applied
for the admission Of children to
such a department that the manage
ment will provide a room and uP-
to-date teacher for this work, pro-
yided enough applications come IN
during the present week. Write to
or cali upon the principal at the in
stitute at once. This does not APP
pIy to children below third grade,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-11
LETTERS

List of unclaimed letters in the
Clarksburg, w. Va, postoifice, adj
vertised Sept. II, 1905:
Mrs. Armour, Miss Almira Burk-
IAN, Lingo BeIcattvO, Miss Jane
8innier, Mrs. Maggie Banks, Min
ter Barker, Miss Retta Bethune
Robert Drake, Walter Brent, j. ~.
Camp. NJ. r. Coster, Miss Jay Cum
ningham. Bruno Coyone, Mrs. Sally
Flaurty, r. d. Frey, Billey Goodart
Mrs. John Grason, Miss Bessie
Hugher, same, w. II. Holdren. Carl
John, VIM. Jones, Mrs. Minnie
Koon, Clyde Long, Earico Lrefice.
Miss Burtie Morrison, Patrick Nor
ton. Wanni Maggeo. Roy Matson,
Bertv Nemeth, Miss Hattie Ogden.
Peter Prario. Eugene Perlli, Li@
Pclli. Geo. Phillips, J. T. Ryan, w.
T. Ryan. C. r. Southern IIorenNo
Sienor. Thos. Swiger. Mrs. Lucy
Stansburv, J. L. Thomson. john !,
Tonkin. Henry S. Wedmoie, G. b,
Waters. Miss VI. F. Willis, Robert
Wood. Mrs. Stella West.
s. C. DENHAM, p. NJ.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-11
PROPERTY
ON THE BLOCK

The property of DR.. Fleming
Howell, bankrupt, was offered ut
public sale Monday afternoon with
Samuel W. Gordon crier. but the
only thing sold was ono $fo-sharc of
West Virginia Central Agricultural
& Mcdaniel Society stock. James
TT. Mines bought it Mt $lS. The
residence property was continued at
-$12,255 by l.. NJ. Bennett until ,
O'clock next Saturday afternoon
when the other property will also
AGAIN be offered.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-11
ELKS RESUME
THEIR MEETINGS

The summer period having end
cd, during which the Elks held no
regular meetings, the regular ses
sions will begin tomorrow night and
be held every Tuesday night there
after during the fall, winter and
spring. The meetings will be held
in their hall on South Third street
ut s O'Clock every Tuesday night. y
full attendance is desired for to-
morrow night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-11
TEN KILLED
AND FORTY
INJURED

BY Associated Press.
New York, Sept. 11-Ten persons
we're killed and more than forty in-
jnred when the second car of the
Ninth avenue elevated train jump
ed TIE track and fell from the struc-
tilre to the street at the junction of
the Sixth and Ninth avenue lines at
.Fifty-third street and Ninth avenue
today.
One crowded car was turned bot
to inside up, its roof torn off and 1t
stood on end in the street.
The heavy truck of another car
crushed some passengers.
Tie dead are:
Jacob NJ. Auspauch, New Mar
ket. Y. j., merchant.
Ernest p. Scheible, electrician.
Theodore Morris, eolored-
John Corcoran.
Solomon Newgus. Mutual Chemi-
cal company employee.
Cornelius Mccarthy, laborer.
William Lee, electrician.
Joseph Bach, policeman.
James Cooper, and an unidenti
fed woman.
Until a late hour there was a dis
epute as to the cause of the accident
The coroner maintained the switch
man was to blame Manager Head
lex asserted that the train was cX-
eeedine the proper speed and jump
ed The track.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-11

BY Associated Press.
New York. Sept Tin an acci-
dent on the West Si7n "'rv ted r1il
road this mornine It Fifty-thirG
street and Ninth avenue ut least ten
persons were killed and twenty-five
or thirty we're injured.
a crowded southbound Ninth
avenue train struck an open switch
at the junction of the Sixth avenue
line. 1t Is believed the switch was
left open to turn the train east into
Fiftv-third street and after the first
car passed the switch safely. it is
believed, the switch was turned send
ing the second car down Ninth
avenue. This car fell to the street
and the third car was left hanging
over the street.
Eight dead we're soon taken from
the wreck.
Coroner Scholer caused the ar
rest of 7. w. johnson, train con-
ductor. and Timothy Higginson, J
McDavitt. W. L. Berry and ID. Clark
four guards.
Motorman Paul Kelley and C. 4
dickinson, switchman. disappeared
and the police say they cannot be
found
Cornelius A. dickinson, switch
man. who was blamed for causin"
the disaster, was arrested at his
home. He maintained he set the
switch right.
Emma Konhoven died in the hos
pital this afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-11
Death of Child

wv NJ. Cain, the three-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Nancy CAIN
widow, died at har ,:oB;e Il Mount
Citre, os typhoid pneumonia at
=. m. Monday. Tho funeral will
takc place from the home at 10
O'clock Tuesday morning, inter
mont at Hopewell cemetery, Rev. 9.
e. Feather, officiating.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-11
FREIGHT HANDLERS
WANT MORE MONEY
n Associnted Pre-.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 1.-THE
freight handlers union executive
GARD mebers today prepared to call
upon the general managers of rail
roads centering in Chicago and in
form them of the action of n mass
meeting regarding their answer
within forty-eight hours of the de-
mand by employees for ten per cent
wage increase.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-11
MARRIED
At OAKLAND

The marriage of Miss Blanche
Efeeks, of this city, and Mr.. Samuel
Phillips. Of Morgantown, at Oak
land, Md. last Wednesday, was ~ +
nounced Monday The wedding
was mite a surprise rs but fey ne
Of il for several days after it-haP=
pened. The bride is a sister of w.
q. MeelSs and formerly was an op-
orator ID the Consolidated Telephone
exchange office. They have gone to
MoTgantown, where they will reside.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-11
Lecture by Rev. Peters

Rev. L. z. Peters will lecture at
the Baptist church tonight to the
Young people. His subject will be
ssBaptist Loyalty" Rev. r. ,. Nc
Daniel will speak on Baptist His
tory and Baptist 4o1ng 3eoi,
The exercises will be free
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-11

JURORS ARE
DRAWN

N
Grand and petit jurors have been
drawn for the October term of the
federal court here. The grand jnr-
ors are as follows:
Charles MeCallister, Evanswood,
Randolph county.
Thomas Barbe, Jane Lew, Lewis
County.
W. E. Jones, smfthton, DOdd-
ridge County.
N. V. L. Corriclz, Laurel, Bar
bour county.
G. F. Law, contngs, Gilmer
county.
George Lee Bush, Alice, GiImer
county.
T. L, Wilson, Philippi, Barbour
r. B. Rexroad, Canaan, Upshur
W. S. Lang, MeadowviIle, Bar
John 4. Fleming, Clarksburg.
A. c. Hinkle, Peck's Run, Up
shur county.
s. s. Farris, Bridgeport
Quinn Minter, Mineral, Harrison
cietus Stout. Pepper, Barbour
county.
D. J. Gibson, Newburg, Preston
B. F. Conrad, sandfork, Gilmer
county.
The petit Jurors are:
NJ. F. Haines, Belington, Bar
N. I. sturm. Fairmont, Marion
county
ridge county.
n. D. sspp. Wal':ersyille. Lewis
county.
irwin shrager, Necklow, Barbour
county. 49,
DoddrIdge county
John w. Coffman, Clarksburg.
e. =. Carpenter, Iemloek, Up
=hur county. -,
Howard Pest, Clarksburg.
w. r. Smith, Central, Doddrid&e
county. MI.
county. -
Doddridge county.
/. Fl. Lack, Claud, Taylor coun'
Clinton Faris, Belington, Bar.
bour county. ,,.,.o,
Doddri5ge county.
Oak Wilson, WalkersylIle' Lewis
s0q D. 4. Malcolm, Philippi, Barbour
county. ~
S'I Jesse SEN" n. Martin, Harlin, Dodd-
ridge county.
Harrison county. ,,,e.,
r. u. Underwood west
Harrison county. CIV
4. T, Black, Revere GilmFr
r, N. Robinson, Lumberport'
Harrison county. por
r. IT. Compton, PhlllPpi' D"'
'o4 III. w. W. Lightburn, Weston Lewis
'o4 r.. +. Allen, Confer Point Dodd-
F'' <. N. carother=, Berryburg' Bar
ooT I. r J. Division, Mt, Clare Har-
rizS Samuel o Collins, Center Point.
Doddridge county. N.ol,1o,v
George D. Hardew, NecKlow'
i'" NJ D. Goe. Weston, Lewis county.
John NJ. Jones, Shinnston, air.
" 7. Day, Jarvisville, Harrison
'0! John NJ. Gribble, West Union.
Doddridge county. -, ~
David L.AHall, Clarksburg' { h.
F. d. W. Va.
The term promises to be very
- % 4bpre will be many
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-11

Camden Sommers left for Elkins
today upon legal business
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-07-07
STRUCK PEACOCK IN THE EYE
Fred Nichols Broke Spectacles of Hos
tier This Morning.

w. II. Peacock, hostlcr at the North.
western roundhousc at South Norfolk,
was this morning badly injured about
thcrighteyebyablowfromthoSHRDLl' the
the right eye by a blow from the fist
of Fred Nichols. The eye is swollen
TO several times its normal size and
II can not yet he known whether or
not complications will set in to de-
stroy the sight, but it is thought not.
Peacock wore spectaCles and the
glass, broken into bits by the blow,
tore the flesh beneath the eye and cut
a long, deep cash.
According to the story of Peacock,
he and Nichols were discussing a
train which Peacock said was late.
Nichols is reported to have denied
that the train was late.
why yes it was Peacock says he
said.
Don't you call me liar" the other
is said to have retorted, at the same
time striking Peacock in the eye.
Peacock was brought up town in a
cab and the wound dress d by Dr.
Tashiain. 1t is said that Nichols was
discharged on the spot
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-07-07
70 GET CIGARETTE PAPERS.
NORFOLK SMOKER SAYS HE WILL
SEND TO eoNEsTEEL.
HE HOPES TO eVApE THE LAW
one Fiend Who Says That He Can't
Get Along Without the Nicotine OF
the Cigarette, Plans 10 Have the
Papers Sent From Dakota.
Il1rom snturdny's pnilyl

Today the Nebraska anti cigarette
law, as we'll as n number Of others,
went into effect 4 novel method of
evading the cigarette law without vic.
lat'ng n has been devised hv local
smoker. who said. "I am going 10 get
my cigarette papers in Boncstccl.
have a friend there who will send me
my supplies whenever | want them.
There is no law against receiving them
from outside the state, and there Is
no law against making them or buying
the tobacco | got to have the cigar.
cites"
And he displayed n pair of well yel.
lowed thumbs to substantlate his dec
laration
"That yellow juicc-lhat's the nico
tino-that's what we inhalc 'cm for
he said. "The inside of my lungs
looks just as yellow ms those thumbs. "
Norfolk tobacco dealers have today
posted signs which tell the wouldbc
purchasers OF the new law