davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-11
xaaes . yseutaretteu.
SnIano 0.

YIN Wonta9 fanoen i'm @ebiei
Der Ser. Staaten orei 8uaentQleiiuns
gen itatt. Bel &in9slep. &anlas,
enteleifte Elm mad @eiten aebenoer
Banaaiersue Der Santa Sc Babn,
nobel cine BerfDn eet6tet uro meb.
rere uerlebt puroen; bel Sea Cliff,
in oer Ndhe BON Santa Barbara,
@alifornien. entaleiite elm 8uo Der
Soutbern Baeific 8ahn. ltebenuno'
5pan5ia Berionen muroen perlebt,
uno bel Salon in 3ouiIiana fano Die
@ntaleiiung zines SrDn WDuutain
Suges itatt, bel melher Der 2otDmD'
tioenflhrer aetDtet uno Der 9eiaer
ibDer Derlebt tuurben. Nnt ielben
Gage rannten bel Der meritaniihen
Staot Ban5ac0la suei 8uae Der Mte.
rican Babn 5uiammen. mDbei mebs
rere Berlonen um'S 2eben tamen.
Ser republitanilbe @Duner'
neur Wiuiam E. Cobb uon Waine
lit auf oaS Brobibitiuns , SIiue bin
uieoer 9emdblt wDroen, aber nit eis
ner tleineren WtaiOritat, al8 lie elm
republlfaniiher @uuuerneurstnnoi'
Dat in Waine erbalten bat.
NuS N0tisen. Die Der r2eaer"
Der Oertrahten vWilmautee Npenue
Banf" in @bicaau, Der iih betannt'
lih gleih nab Dem ~auiammenbruh
eriboiien bat, binterlaIien, gebt bers
Dor. onB Der Saiiierer 6errin9 in
einem Sabr $ll0. 800 fir iid aus Der
Bant aeS0aen bat.
Der tirslih ueritorbene ReD
YOrter WliQiUndr 6ermann Oelrihs
bat ben arDBten 9eil leines 8ermoa
gems ieiuem 8ruoer uno ieiner Shme'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-11
gRte til ptear

&ir bieten einbunoert Dollars BeIobnung tar lie.
BON 8 atI's Ratnrrb=Ru r 9ebeiIt per0er
tann.
s. 8. Gbeneu&go. o., Giaent., SoleOo, 8.
g8tr Die u~nterseidneten, baben s. ). @benet
leit ben IeBten 10 5abret getann. ur6 balteit i6r
fir poltommen ebreabaft IN alien Sei9dfisoertanS.
lun9sn ilno finamn3iel betdbi9t, ale bon ieiner Girnta
@alotns, Ginnan 8 Marbin,, @roBban=
6els= Sr6oiiften. S6tsSo, o.
9aa's Ratarrh=aur miro innerli6 ~eenommen uni
pirtt brett aai oas 8lut uno ole idleirnioen ODER.
Eddbet peg Sptenl5. 3eu9niRe Frei ~oerlanbt. 9reis
Is Gents fur Die 5taf&e. 9etiauft BON alien Apo.
tbetern.
s. ;. @bsnep & So, Soleoo, 8.
gtehmt oars TanstIten " lien ftr gertcbfuuo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-11
@ert tie sm p~erfud,en.

Der populdre BenIions,Q aent B.
.. Srown, Bittsielo, ST., iaat:
0as bette gu baben neben elmer Sen.
lion limb Or. Sings @eue 4ebens.
Biaen, ite erbalten meiner Tamitie
Die @elunobeit. Sbueue Sur fir
&opfmeb, 8~erltopfuna. @aae. 25c.
9arantiert. 8u baben bel Noolub
DreiB uno s. aaltener & Sobu.
xInxya < Nou.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-11
MO HTENGG'S
8ncbbanoiuna uno 9raderet.

g0nto.g Bidder; Sbreibmaterialien
etc. beaieht man am 0eiten BON Der
ubigen often Tirma. @rDBe Muss
pabl pm Sport unb Sancp' Mrtiteln
aaer grt. Bidder uno 8eitfhriften.
Die 9ruderei iibernimmt ben Druid
BON Statuten, 0oh5eits'. 8erlo,
bunass uno 8iIiten. &arten. Vile
Guftraae ueroen prompt ausaefiibrt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-02
JOKE PLAYED ON C. C. WRIGHT
Some One Sends Him Telegram with
Webster's Name that Jars
His Nerves.

Carl c. Wright delivered John L. Web
ster's Memorial day address at Hanscom
park. Mr. Webster planned TO execute the
undertaking himself. but at the last mo-
ment he was called to Cheyenne. Having
confidence in Mr.. Wright's oratorical
powers. he wired him to do the job. Wright
responded calamity and was presented
with a big sheaf OF roses, but still has
doubts whether they were meant for him
or Webster.
On the evening of Decoration day the
telephone rang at the Wright home. II
was related there was a telegram for Mr..
Wright The latter instructed 1t be read
This was what Mr.. Wright beard;
Understand you spoiled my speech on de-
livery. What was the matter7 John L.
Webster.
The Northwestern attorney nearly col
lapsed from surprise. He was about to
hang up the receiver when the voice said
there was a postscript.
what is it?" asked Wright in crestfallen
tones.
''The message reads: want that bou-
quet you got "
Not until then did Wright perceive that
some OF his friends had put up a practical
joke on him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-02

u,,sta Niehaus. German-scientinc; Maude
B. Nixon, English Hattie NJ. Roberts Gas
steal; Irene WaitheT; Enshszni e nUret commep
cial :; Cora Barclay German-sclenuno1 MaI-
garet Broderick, English; Besse Dare Gas Gas
Francisco, English; Christine Hansen, com
mercial; Helen Lane, classical; Grace NC
Laughlin, Latin-scientinc; Harry Nlx9 IN
English; Ella Peterson, classical; hiram n
Scoville, German-scientihc; Mae l.. Walsh
classical; Frances Willard, classical.
jail Filled with TrRmDs.
The South Omaha Jail was filled to the
limit last night with tramps. There was
fully twenty-five, which is the largest num-
Der IN the recollection OF the jail officials.
No reason is found for there being so many
In the city at one time. Twenty-six cases
were tried yesterday before Judge King
and fully twenty of these were for vag-
rancy. The Judge dismissed about ive and
the other fifteen were allowed the diversion
of serving ten days on the rock pile.
Lea Broken by Fall.
A. ]. Coatsworth, 1918 South Twenty-ffth
street, Omaha, fractured his leg Wednes-
day afternoon while about to take the car
at Thirteenth and Missouri avenue. He had
been visiting H. T. Brass of this city. Mr..
Brass is his daughters husband. When he
was starting for home and on the sidewalk
he fell, caused by the slipping of his
crutches. He was suffering from fracture
which had not entirely knitted together
The fall ruptured the old break. He was
taken home In the ambulance.
Teamster Seriously Injured.
o. Huston, one OF the drivers for the
Glynn & Smith Transfer company, met
with painful accident Wednesday after
noon at the old Hammond plant. While he
was loading refuse lumber at the south end
of the plant one of the truckers dumped
a load of planks out OF the sixth story
window. One Of the planks fell with a
glancing blow on Huston, cutting his lips
and loosening some OF his teeth. He fell
and the rest Of the load landed on his
back. He was taken TO his boarding place,
where an examination showed that his in
juries were not alarming. but sufficient TO
keep him from work a week or more.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-02
DEMOCRATS FOLLOW SUIT
Take Up Republicans Plan of Com
Binins the County and Con-
RressIOnAI Conventions.

The democratic congressional COMMITTEES
has decided to follow the plan adopted By
the republicans and have delegates 20 the
convention chosen at the primaries July
g. The convention date is to be an
nounoed later. Gilbert M. Hitchcock is
the only congressional candidate who has
doomed up so far He wants TO be nomi-
mated for congress and at the same time
pose as a senatorial candidate in hopes
OF the legislature going democratic.
But one democratic delegation for the
state convention Will be Med 1t will
HitehcOok's personal friends say, support
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-02
PubIic schooi Exerclses.

Last night was the evening given over
to the exercises of the preparatory and
the Eighth grades of the public schools.
The exercises were conducted in the high
school building. which will accommodate
all these pupils at the opening Of the
autumn term of school The freshman
class next year will contain over $50, who
will enter from the grades. A large num-
ber of patrons attended the exercises of
last night. The following was the pro-
gram in full:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-02

the Hitchcock demand for a referendum
vote on the senatorial proposition and
stand as favorable to his candidacy gem
orally, The delegates candidate for gov
ernor will depend upon who bosses. The
Herdman crowd Is shouting for Shallen-
berger, but should the Dahlman guber-
Material boom grow into something tangi-
bio the delegation, 1t is expected, would
get behind the mayor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-02
one Fare for Round Trip,

plus 800 from Chicago to Boston and
return, via Nickel Plate Road, May 81
10 June 8. inclusive. Also excursion rates
via New York City. Extended return
limit July 10. John Y. Callahan. general
agent, room sss. l13 Adams street. Chi
caRo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-02
Teamster Seriously Injured.
MaKic CitY Goaaip.

letters Gold Top Beer delivered to al
parts OF the city. Telephone No. 8
William Breechel, Twsnty-Seventh and
q streets, Is rejoicing In the possession OF
new daughter.
Joseph seykora, sss South Twenty
second street, Is planning a fishing expedl-
ton to Blue Lake, Ia, within the next
few days.
The Board of Equalization will meet
Tuesday of next week and be in session
for two days 70 receive the cases OF
grievance in the matter OF assessments
SCISSORS.
Saturday night the alumni of the South
Omaha High school will give a reception
in honor of the graduates OF the present
men temple Following the reception there
will be an informal ball Members of the
association who have not received their
Invitations may receive them by calling
Claude Orchard Twenty-third and q
streets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-02
BELLEVUE COLLEGE

CoLL0GE-ClASSical. scientific. philoSo-
phcal courses.
AcADEMY-An accredited High School
Prepares for Bellevue or any other col
leEe or university.
vanced courses.
CONsERVATORY--T Theory Of music, pI-
N'cSoNNEcTIoN Electro line ana Bur.
nngton Railway
Fall ssmestsr opens September n
address PTssidsnt Wadsworth. Bellows.
Neh.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-22
Modern Dance Must Go

The m~olernized waltz and two s,ny
must 90, Their places are. 10 IL. flll".
by the rourtly dances If She older
days. This Is the etiiet of fht. Arncri
can Society of Professors cf Dane
Ing, lately In session In New Yort
! City.
They are restoring n ~ the old
est arts. Everybody maRht 10 praise
their efforts.
The foot wrtins~on the w.alt-4avs
dreamy gyrations of the waltz must
be modified to meet conditions of 10,
day. conditions which return to our
fo%refathers when s~prightIy men and
women were admired and the hareml.
Searem hop. skip and jump Of the
wild two~step was unknown.
The gavotte majestic by Geo vii.
son Of Portland. Me-. is the embodi.
ment of the new Thought In terpsicho.
re'an art. The touching of the finger.
tips. courtier's how ard the stately
step makes III attractive figure which
docs not rely on the heariike EN-,
brace az its central flea.
A Troy nan has invented the o,u,ra
waltz for consideration /, IL intend.
ed 10 woo dancers gradually from the
old figures. II covers several sttos of
the old time minnet.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-22
NOW IL THE TIME To 60 III,
HARVE US
CUTLER RANCH RESORT

I'm the beautiful Roefaax ys,,sv
rear the mountains. 4 Delightful
place 10 spend the summer. Good
hshihs nearby. Tents for those VIA
wish them. Carriage goes 10 Las Va,
sas Tor the present when necessary.
regular trip will h made later
NO ohafga for transportation for Oar
Ties by the month: Transportation M
hesSy bassaee must be paid for Mt th.
rate &" about - cents per hundred
Colorado telephone connects IN with
Las Vegas. For terms writs a
phone Cutler Ranch.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-22
Growing Waists

| Reports from many sources saw
that woInen's waists are larger than
they used 10 be. Physical culture. We
are told, and this seems rtsa sonable,
In responsible for the change. Golf
tennis. swimming and almost all of
Ire outdoor sports strengthen and de-.
vei~a the muscles of the waist. So
that 1t is impossible to get them into
AN small a space IA they once occu
iaea. Some few persons, Ii Is said,
object 10 the new appearance tho
back takes I'm consequence, hut as all
common sense folk regard 1t as an in.
dseaiton that women are growing
healthier. the old question, What do
Won rare how you look Ii you only
feel WE'LL" IL pertinent and petite.
A ~~~L--
f. Mrs. II, H. Ciasson has returned
firm, her trip TO California. ~noticeas4
~ improved In health aud spirits.
Mrs. l.. n. Allen and daughter. Miss
\ ssiiof.ss departed last evening from,
this city for Eishee. Arizona.
=%# 49, #> .~wsss~s~~- #
EA#%@a$ -
Mrs Barney Archibald Of this city
wstss down tn Albuquerque. N. NJ. last
might 10 NJ the attractions AT the
les. day ut the territorial fair.
@@@@Sm@~ . f
Additional Society nn page .
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-22
The WEEK IN SOCIETY

going where You won't tel aftsnfsu
hut everybody guesses.
A terrible nice thing about a sitl Ia
the way IL surprises her to have you
kiss her when she knew you were II,
inn IN.
The time a ma gets hot In politl>s
IN when he thinks something In CON
trary 10 the constitution, which he
has never read.
The danger Of getting your salary
raised Il hundred dollars a yea Ii %
think You ought to spend five more
In living up To iI.~New York Press.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-22
Al. 3 going 10 give somethlna

). Are you going 70 give something
this ~eek9 The Optic wants 70
know about II, of course. Phone the
society Editor. who will furnish you
with specially printed hats Tor the
names o. your quests. IN that way
you can ass,st M making this q read.
ahls eciunn every week. Available
rrstter cheerfuliy accepted. Either
ptone, No. q.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-22

Additional Society on page III.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-22
Married In Denver

Miss Eliza A. Domasfco of Denver
was married In that city recently III
H. A.. M. Palladino. an architect and
contractor Of Albuquerque. who for.
merry piled his vocation In LAS We
gas. The marriage was solemnizetl
by Rev. Father Moresehini. Of Mount
Carmel church, The newly mnrriea
couple viii reside In Denver. They
have been In Albuquerque TN a visit
10 MI. pa,ladino's mother.
The marriage of Miss Ella May
Barge, daughter of Col. Vim. NJ, Der.
ger of geien. n. NJ, to Jose Edward
chaves. Of the late Felipe Chaves
or Los i.uras. one Of the wea'thiest
men In New Mexico. took place the
other afternoon ut the ~Ispiscopa.
church OF 1T. Marks The wedding
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-22

-
while simple In appointments. was
one Ut the pret,lest seen In Denver re-
Gently. The i1ogal and other slecora
Itfans were /. autiful and tasteful. The
bishop of 81. Marks performed ""
ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs, f:ay.. I.f'
Denver via the Santa Ft' for New
York whence they will sail for /. Eu
fopean tour,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-22
!
A LAUGH.

4 laugh ii lust Ike sunshine.
II freahens all The day
II tins ths peaks of life with light
And drives The clouds away:
The sonl grows glaa that hears 1t,
And feels It's courage strong
Aaalwh ii inst like snnshinc
FOR cheering folks aIong.
A laugh Ii just like music,
III fingers lin the hear,
And where its melody II heard
The il.s III life depart.
4 Aud happy thoughts come crowaing
IL 5oyful notes To greet
lanish Ii Just like music
nr making living sweet.
Plymouth Weekly.
Reflections Of q Bachelor
d uost uf The fun In life depends On
tn'sbse nilo share 1t with yon.
4 Nofnan's ideal of 4 honeymoon IL
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-22
NATls- GgAaES


The sssisken lsase FrsEa ssESsk.
What u f. FtEssase provision 1t sAssnYs
10 h. that a&rgtxss the Tase ct t@estas
suffering. fog how taaar8.ssaa w*pu.f or atg
rrb~s 10 discover. In tie height u IT.
hseeEstag glnTy. that n Gather led al isa
h"aFf. n that ifs beauty and f~agran~e
~*K1 ssessaea forever, Sas0so always
spares the suffering: the In n yer9tabse
sseEe"tsossse ri pleasing rewards. fur
those who SEEK her aid. In tie year.
gone by failing hair and ~ have
sast n gloom over The lives al thousand j
OF young woFasEa. hut thanks DC the III
sHsitratsnns Ct seIea'i ts the true cause
Of hatF destruction In row known n he
u germ or parasite that burrows luto
the hair fostlc'es. Sewhra's IEerp!eian
absolutely DESTROYS et.s eeErn. thus
permitting the hair To grow mn H..
ture intended. Sold by leading ar4r.
risfs. sand o.. i'm sta Tnps Tar sample
10 The Hercfeide Ca. Detroit. MEeh.
Z. q. MuHF svgs. Special Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
SCORES YELLOW JOURNALISM.
President OF stevens institute Says III
Effort IL to Deceive,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. lo.-At the dedica-
ton of the University OF Pennsylvania
new engineering building to-day the prin-
cipal features were the comforting of degrees
upon prominent engineers and the address
OF Alexander C.. Humphreys, president OF
the Stevens Institute Of Technology, in
which he ~scathingly arraigned the yellow
journals.
He began by referring to the wave OF
reform that is passing over the United
States and differentiated the honest reform
from the false brand.
THE chief agenc in bringing about
the latter" he declared, is yellow Journal
ism" He characterized it as a systematic
effort to deceive the people by a partial
telling Of the truth and an extended telling
of untruth with the deliberate intention
of stirring up discomfort and antagonism
between classes"
Frederick W. Taylor in an address criti-
cised the elective system in colleges. He
pointed out hat while boys are in college
they have greater liberty than they have
ever had before or will ever ave again.
AS TO college discipline, IL cannot be q
good training for after life for a young
man deliberately to be told by tho univer-
sity authorities that he can f1agrantly
neglect his duties sixty times in one term
before any attention will be paid to IL,
while in business the same young man
would be discharged for being absent two
or three times without permission
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
HEARST AGENTS IN OSWEGO.
Futile Efforts 10 Revive the Independence
League Hughes May Carry the City.


OswEoo, Oct. 1e.-Hearst agents were
in this city to-day endeavoring to revive
the defunct Independence League organiza-
ton and they got a frosty reception by
all classes Of Democrats. Their efforts
produced practically no results and the
situation throughout the country is any
thing but hopeful. The former leaguers,
of whom there are nearly 400 in this city,
refuse to become identified with the Bulger
organization, and it is ~confdentially as
serted that many Of them will work for
Hughes.
The visit Of William Randolph Hearst
to this city last Tuesday failed to establish
harmony among the Democratic factions,
and even his stanchest friends here declare
that he is not a vote getter. In local news
paper Offices to-day ever money was
wagered that Hughes would carry the city,
overcoming the normal Democratic ma
jority Of 500. Ex-Mayor Mansfield, head
Of the disrupted Independence League,
said to-day:
Hearst is neither a Democrat nor a states
man. His cry Of freedom from boesism
and independence OF action will catch no
thinking voters, n among laboring men
there is no marked sentiment for the candi-
date. As a Democrat ! support the ticket,
but my eff for the success Of Mr.. Hearst
ended with the disbandment OF the In
dependence League"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
LABOR LEADER FOR HUGHES.
lie Presided at a Hearst Meeting In SYRIA
cusc on Labor Day.

SYRACUSE, Oct. Is.-Harry g. Williams.
who at the last municipal election was the
Democratic nominee for president Of the
Common Council and who presided at the
Hearst mass meeting in this city on Labor
Day, has, declared himself for Hughes for
Cover nor. Mr.. Williams is third vice-pres-
ident Of the W~Orkingmen's Federation Of
the State Of New York and urges lsboring
men 10 vote the Republican ticket. He says
that it is for their interests to do 80 because
of the favorable attitude of the present
legislators to labor measures. He says:
Il believe it to be for the interest OF my
friends to vote the Republican ticket at
the coming election. will vote the Repub-
lican ticket. II is a matter Of principle
cause / was urged by friends in the labor
movement to accept the nomination"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
THE REVOLT AGAINST HEARST.
Genesee PrOmIse TO BE One OF the Banner
Hughes Counties.

Hughes Counties.
BATAVIA, Oct. l9.-Genesee promises to
be one Of the banner Hughes counties OF
the State if the predictions of Democrats
as we'll as Of Republicans are fulfilled.
Although league organizers ave made
several vigorous attempts to establish an
organization here. they have failed igno-
miniously. Robert A. Maxwell. formerly
Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General, was
one Of the bitterest foes Of Hearst in the
Buffalo convention, and he has abated none
of his antagonism since then. He has not
publicly said he is for Hughes, but his
friends nave no doubt where he stands.
Ever the candidates on the Democratic
ticket for county Offices are known to be
against Hearst, including David D.. Lent,
candidate for County Judge. and NJ. j.
Farley, candidate for the Assembly. No
attempt ia being made by the Democratic
organization to get the members of the
party registered, and no special effort will
be made to get them 10 the polls. No meet
ings are scheduled to be held, and none of
the Hearst literature is being distributed
by the regular organization.
The last effort to establish a Hearst or
ganizatiop in this county was such a dismal
failure that a plan to nominate an indepen-
dent county ticket was abandoned. A county
convention nominated Hearst sympathizers,
hut when il was sought 10 obtain the neces-
sary number OF signers to the nominating
petitions the attempt had to be abandoned.
In the works of the johnson Harvester
Company and other manufao ct turing plants
in Batavia there are about l 800 union work
men, and il il estimated that IS per cent
OF them are naturally Republicans. A stam-
pede to Hearst in the ranks of the working
men would consequently affect the result
here materially, but so far there h no in
dication OF any considerable falling of in
the Republican vote. On the other hand,
there is a considerable number Of Demo-
cratic workingmen who have declared they
will vote for Hughes.
As an evidence of the sentiment among
the Democratic leaders a canvass was made
a few days z OF the thirteen Demo-
Gratis who live in Ellicott avenue. Nine OF
them declared for Hughes, and Of the
other -four two said they would not vote
for Hearst. Among others who have made
no secret 10 their trends OF the fact that
they will vote for Hughes are D. W. Spen-
Ger, Frank OFT, formerly an Alderman;
Frank Gallagher n Edward Russell.
Throughout the rural districts Of the
county the Democrats are bitter against
Hearst. J. Fl. Tumalty OF Alabama, a mem
Der OF the Democratic county committee
and a delegate to the Buffalo convention,
Ia known 10 be against Hearst.
II the situation remains unchanged until
election the Democratic leaders themselves
admit that the county will give a ma iority
of 5000 for Hughes, which Ia more than
1000 greater than the normal Republican
majority, and nobody here doubts that
the larger the majority turns out to be
for Hughes the better pleased the local
Democratic leaders will be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20
DR.. Rrouwer ReyisIts the .Ia,l.

TONS RIVER, N. j.. Oct. lS.-Late yes
terday afternoon DIR. Frank Brouwer re-
turned to the jail to get his clothing and the
belongings he had left in charge of Sheriff
jeffrey. He had accumulated a great many
while confined in prison, but these ne told
the Sheriff to destroy. as be did not care to
see them any more. He remained at the
jail long enough to shake hands and thank
the Sheriff and his wife for the way they
mad treated him
feesional call after his trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-20

Just record the item
vi of your bill and the
total will be ready
when the last item is down
on an Elliott Fisher Com
bined Billing and Adding
Machine.
Elliott Fisher Co.,
Broadway at Worth Street.