davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-04-06

smaller unit therein the right to enforce restrictions
If, therefore, township within wet county de-
sres it can go dry. The county in allowing saloons
to within the confines of the county, does not
therefore make it mandatory or compulsory on the
part of the township, village, city, part of that
city to maintain saloons. The county only gives
each subdivision the privilege to have saloons if it
desires
Examples:
a. The United States a unit permits prize fighting
within the confines Of the nation but Illinois and
almost all the other states absolutely prohibit prize
fighting. California, Pennsylvania, New York and
one two other states allow this contest. And
while those states states, open, permits
must be secured from local authorities. Any
ty, township, village city within the state could
assert it's rights and keep prize fighting out of it's
territory, in spite of the fact that the nation
whole and the state IN particular permits the game
No reasonable being would contend that because
the nation is open to prize fighting therefore, every
state and every county and every city in the state
should be compelled to tolerate the sport. Local
regulation and restriction IN this respect is proved
entirely constitutional by the very conditions that
obtain.
b. There was time when this country open to
slavery and declared that slavery might exist in
every state In spite Of this great number of the
states firmly prohibited slavery. No county,
township, or city in those states could then hold
slaves This constitutional.
C. Vermillon county, Illinois, is wet. But Hoopeston,
city and Rossville village, are dry. The present
situation is clear demonstration of the fact that
wet county may have within its boundary dry towns
and cities.
3 In general the law provides that reStrlc
tive measure by given political unit may not be
overridden by smaller unit therein. If, therefore,
county goes dry or makes the restriction that
saloon shall be allowed within it's borders, sub
division of the county has any inherent acquired
right to nulfy that restriction.
Examples
The United States prohibits the practice of poyg-
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-21

Those who attend are cordially in
vited TO remain after the program
is completed and enjoy a social hour
with the Japs. Admission. 25 cents.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-21
Greatest OF Az Ne~.pspers.

The greatest Of all newspapers IS
the Daily Globe Democrat, of st
Louis. II has no equal or rival in
al the west and ought to be in the
hands of every reader of any Daily
paper. 1t costs by mail. postage
prepaid daily including Sunday. one
year. $500; 6 months. $500: 3
months. 81 80; daily without Sunday,
one year. 500. months, 800; 3
months, 81 90; Sunday edition big
newspaper and magazine combined,
- to IS pages every Sunday. one
year. $500: s months. sl-0o. A
subscription for the Globe-Democrat.
at these prices. is the best possible
newspaper investment. Send your
order today or write for free sample
copy to Globe Printing Company.
st. Louis. Mo. See advertisement
Of the "'Twice-a-Week" issue of the
Globe-Democrat elsewhere in this
paper.
The Twice-a-Week issue of the
Globe e-Democrat and the Twice-a-
issue of the Ia JUNTA TRIBUNE. both
papers one year. only 500. Now is
the time to subscribe.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-21

A plain story Of plain people plain
ly told is the real heart Of literature
and q play founded upon such sub
ject must, of Necessity contain the
heart interest that is the disideratum
Of the playwright.
Mr.. Fred Raymond has embodied
in his beautiful home story of The
Missouri Girl" that essential ele-
ment. and an evening spent At the
theater. witnessing this play is As
beneficial rs it is entertaining. 1t is
a true story Of the simple people
who inhsbit that region Of Missouri
where the Ozark Mountains rear
their wooded heads.
II is most naturally told and each
act Of the play is generously equip
ped with all the special scenery that
can be utilized.
This play will be seen at the La
Junta Theater. Monday. March 26th.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-21

.srsr = orks. rks tapiug Of mains thereof fos
the pnrpose Of astsrhisE supply piprs thers-
to, AID ihe laying Of ssArA sappiy pipes, dig
q .ug % frencbes therefor from th~ mAin To
tss ss41~ Aik aud placing -aos.- shes~iL he a
ever be .ans shall he required shall t'< doise
ouly bs The esnplo, ees OF th1 llfx e1eAxed
for that I,DrysS-r aud the proeeed> thereof
shall t-e treated as income from said . aser
n orks aud devoted the Interest and re-
dean Isrion fusas - A~reishsfors pro,ided
and 10 contract shall be made ~isk. PR
corporation. To tap said mains or lay aid
sIspply pike. opsSafe sasd eafer
u ork. OF her l-~ than herein pros id~d
>ecsion 10. This oSdinaisco shall 10 Assd re-
main irrepealAhle until said bonds aud th~
iIi~r~ss thsreop shall have bs~n fully paid -
s<ction II. TAis Ordinasrs, inu,ediasei,
upon its psssage, shall hs sut heuticat@d By
the -lunasuss of she Mayor AnA Ckrk and
reeordsd in the hook ordinAnres OF ssid
Ci,y keps for thai pusI<es, >rsa dali ~ pub
in full force aud eject Eve days .ftsS s'ssh
ADOPTED AND APPROVED. tAi. issL d,
[si.LI CIV BOAGARDNER. MAJOR.
T g TsRowx. Git, Clerk.
sT.Is % CoLo..Do.
. l. b. ~ Broup. City Cl~r6 of the City
OF La JuIta do ksrsby osrsify that the fore
going ordinance sss Ilarsd % its Art resdisS
and 0ss duly rssd and pAssed on its hr-t reed
iIs ct . regular asstisS - the City Council
q said City March 10, -.
lssALl ;, ". BROWN. Cit, Clsrt.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-21

A NoRDiNANCk 10 PkoSiDE tok ihE
enl.rs~n~.t .nd n sus'os Si ~ - .srS =.
.. %.s.,ae =. !: 80. !. s.so:i.si. sos
pon sosds " >eidC NJ AZ ~ sesregsie san q
ih<r~for snd 20 p~o.ias for th~ psS inens OF
'ns Hr.lc,p~I 'hsrsof ..'d - ,.ssrs,. % ssrrsSn ~
Nhfra. . msSorns OF tnT ,tets .. -
sn~ la~, ,s'shag ON eAe qu~sf,SA 81 /. stec,,,nI
sisction IA s.,d Sns anis exnsa 1.o sS~hS
held 90 tn eth dAS " Asreh- A. y iAs. ~
Soss appsossa ~ sei. " en1 ~nise..Se
of atsr = ork q sel1 ems, N.Y. hE.sS, y,
fOnE: nE ~ gnDaSkD ~ 'hh
COUNCIL of lhe Siin ~ Ia slNA:
S.rtior l. ihat thf S.tem " NeSf eoses
OF trs OF - SantA u eaisfgsd And "a
teeaeA IN sceosoAesr shh ~ paoN tsce, - ~
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-21

The TRIBUNE has added three ad-
ditional scenes 10 the series OF
souvenir postal cards. printed from
the cuts which were used in our New
Years edition. They include the
view Of the court house park sur
rounded by business blocks. scene
on Colorado avenue looking north.
and the Santa Fe shops and round
house. They are on sale at the
Palace Drug Store. PostofYice Book
store. La JuntA Drug Company.
Coltmsn's and Potter's.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-21

A. ORDiNANCE fROvIDiNG YOn TINE
- sDproHrission of FUND. fof the corporate
pores sssAe Cits o. IL Jn.a fer the esrsi
{eAI coD nsDciuS April !. A. ID. lS1-
% La yunts: :,
sncrIoN 1. For the porpose of defrsy ins all
n-c~s.sry eorporst, elpenses os the CITY of L.
yunts for the nseal year CON nmeneinT April l.
A, ID, isn, tkers shall b. and Is hsreby sppro-
said n-csl year. the -yn of Thirty -uin~ rhous.
.nd 81. Hundred EishY Dsllsrs to nss, ;S
city outside Of the special funds herein sppro-
pristssi for sever and sidsSalks, water plant
eBt-nsions-
skcIIo> . Said total amount % Thirty
nine Thoa-and, Sil Hundrssi Eighty Dol
lsrs 80 appropriated j. herehy suhsiivid-d into
appropriation. IN the following amounts Tor the
Nc ailI nhcclS- To-
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-21

You want your upholstered goods
TO look nice. II they don't l have
an expert upholsterer who will put
them in fine shape for you
Lutte s. GEE.
The House Furnisher.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-21

s,cI!oS 5. An r.y.uuss derived from ii.
Il. cid s, sss.i ,..1 % .s.il 5" t.s, b. d. sis
iuaas SsioesIss 10 = ei.s. and al warrant.
s;... 90 .i,ssi q =: soli9si.. fSnas 70 lit, lit;
,.s., os ., n ss.:s:oii :s 'iss ss.s. Ss w.s,
Fund aud -Ws.s, Plan, Out sisndin1 wsrr.nt
a.ris-d % from from ed W.isi y ter Plan, .sd oa, d 30
Other revenue or Funds, snd no warrant drass
s s.s ".n' as as1,.s ss ssa S.,e,
Water Pi.ns r.ssinins in the city treasury,
' :.ia tusd. d shs !. % sIas.a and ~ 80 .p.i, :.
. separate suaa "a hs tno~n ss the SINKING
rund f9r ,hs g.'nso' Of The sn'cp water and
sscTIo~ 4 4 shall h- the duty Of tn. Civ
Ir...srer az y: nrs. as, q ssah ,noa,e TO TO
q % .Ss ins:ss.: se a E Is. ssSe 30 W.,s1 Plan, .Sa
hall b spTorsiosed to she othar water Plant
suoAs In psoposSioa 70 tAeir amounts.
sss5Ios 70: =: :S.,. e %: sss
sl.ss.:ii and s s:..s % fasd, .sa ss.r. E H.r,,,
Sss sfspsei.i ss....ssns. @ % e @ 5: is,isa 5, Il:
city Tor .sch pu,Ioss., This fund sh.li r s =. I'd
IN ,ns e S Ss Ss .pe
.trsetion ORDERED as pro,id~d b. ordip.nce;
.ed appropri.,ion 10 the sun q Siaoe Tor
i.ss r.ns ,s. wss9 .p; Fund
the issu~ Of Fifsy. Thousand n,iiar. of
negotiable coupon bonds Of the City q L:
aid City, are hereby directed 70 be placed IN
ssid fund. and the money derived from the sale
% aid s1d hall b used only a95 ahs su. 70
the vster system q the City of La Junta and
constructing Of suitable system for further sup
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-03-21

1 r. oaah voaE saaA iuteVo.s sslnssss,o4 BY coo
All - nuaak1RnjlS ~ ulnr ord ea,sxsscusssQ
OVl1sv eom1Gr = ONA Naakne ~
sHsu = ~ NJ 4. - orAsr of tHe.s ,.uWSos
a. ~ pfeU.ueo o. sHs CITY Of L. Junta ~
- any ill., aflar ten ySass from AAao, oA4
sHsil - .I.x,iu,Si, an. AMI nav abls IN 03soou
~, froU - dnrs 1kSVDo<: md bos.l, assA
the couEosss tsssksA sASesso shAll b paysbls
a tks b.sking hot,ss Of kourss hsotAsrs, -
| IL llts of N~I YORK SAik hos.x1s aAall -
slrped b, the MAYOR ssso.s~A by eh~ Cisy
Ckrk uuIBps he oakcssl ssai of saId City ssd
rprosd~d in Q boob 20 b. tops BY him for that
purpoS Ih~ ius,sO.t cossy.ons sAsli hear
sAo oririuuI .~-,awil< siGnssurs Of tbs
Irvssurvv Of seId City
SECTION 4 said bonts shall b in subsfan-
tiuils The folio . inr form:
uyIrgD SrsTKs OF ANERICA
Mo-.
sTAIA OF .CoLosApo
.,;.sV ,,,.,. s,o,,,,, ,s them
S"' VI - ' "
eiMo h""
la JUNTA WATER BOND
-, a.. a.. Co,,,, ~
n ~ ~ ~ - i....Sa -~Lno- I..i~s.
.,..,s ,,.se,,..s "a ns".n,s~s 10 ,,.y TO i.S.r-
.s Ts...I.x X lI-.- q, ,asr IA il |. f,,i
~ one Is..L - XmnsS.e ~.
s"I,.. ..A ~ .-Ssiie =, ~. ous,oa II
~ ~, ~" ss,... s1r.,.n ~. 6.ss
~ 49, ~ X 80. 80. IL 49,. -. ~. ~ -
nessn. ~. M ,,.. ~. s..ns.,.
ese psr csns- ~ eruua; pan IL SsS
InAiI ~ ~ ~ -.
.ss,si,on .Dd s.rr.nasr Of ,h. sn.- asd eoa-
IoNs estssy - ~. - ~. H..S,.-
e.pa' ~ % sH..L~.s IL, a.. eIs. ~
nousS " so"">~ ". - 80
~ % -.... ~ ,.,,,a. ~ In.
| ms - D % S".,sn,.s,,.., ,.,.x.el
80. sS.c. ~ i.cI - - -. E.s..cii
ircn ~ " 49,. - ~ ..,. ~
I Ni sGL - e. ~ s,sn.s s,,.sio,, n :. .,.sss.
| SsSseS sSesS ~ ~ ~ 4 ~" ....AS. "A ~
q s.ess cos.e ~ -. :sss IVY. .sSs
| seWny ~ - ~ S ~. sss.s- - ss.i...-In
| sSStH ..| ....scr ~.
\ ~. ~ -. s - ~ ~ ..Ss..., -,sS N.
/ ssS = ..IIs - ~ M: ~,
- " - o .~s"s .~s "s--,.-C~asc ~ -
\ .i.-ss.- Is-r. So.S. n.
/ eotss. 81 ~ -, ~ ~
.oss. ~ s. s" ~. ..S..s -. IN .s,.,su,J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

the Cup Hunter Guest ut . Carrot Dinner
In Relsenwebers. "

In Relsenwebers.
With a butchers apron tied in front Of
him and reaching below his knees, seated
upon a beer key and eating from a little, low
wine case as a table, Sir Thomas Upton
wasinitiated last night into the informal joys
Of a beefsteak dinner as the guest Of Ben
jamin J.. Greenhut,
Forty liners sat in a circle up in the beef
steak garnet of Reisenweber's at Eighth
avenue and Fifty eighth street and without
the aid of knives, forks or spoons put away
beefsteak and lamb chops to their hearts
content. Beer and ale poured out Of tea
kettles and tapped from a tall our foot
brew kettle RECALLED the beefeaters. Sir
Thomas was very much tiokled by the
informality Of the occasion.
The festivities started after Sir Thomas
and the p. 70 had made their way through
kitchens and pantrys and devious passages
up into the low, rsfter hung loft, where
the steaks are broiled right before tn Q
diners.
Oscar, the undertook, felt very proud
when Sir Thomas greeted him as chef
on his way sloft. Just before the company
was seated eight lusty sailors of the Reisen-
weber culinary crew, dressed in white and
half COW red with large shamrocks, tumbled
down a rope hand over hand from ar open
circle OF diners and horn piped IL of to
their duties in distributing the beefsteaks
to the guests.
Sir Thomas, amid his struggles with
slices of the meat handed on pieces OF
bread, keenly enjoyed the songs and rag
time OF a negro quartet, especially when
big Tom Fletcher shuffled into the circle
and roared out the tune OF the Missionary
Man." proclaiming that he'd tea Sir
Upton to sing a coon song, cause I'm that
Mr.. Greenhut presided, and when most
OF the beefsteak ing was finished said that
he had known Sir Thomas for a long time
and had e~ndeavored in the present instance
70 give him a novel entertainment. Sir
Thomas was very Eoarse with a cold but
made a short speech. He said;
-Rrother beefsteak caters. I am grateful
for this opportunity to be amid such good
company and such good cheer. This is
Just what I like, sitting down here in good
old fashioned style. 1t is something, like
the primitive manners OF our forefathers.
The primitive character Of this occasion
and the wearing OF aprons carry US in a
fair measure hac to the times Of the early
Scriptures, when Adam and Eve wore
aprons Of the fig leaf kind as coverings for
themselves. 1t won't do to go TOO far back
into these primitive times and I'm glad the
host has dra wn the line here.
None Of my ancestors ever had beef
steak dinners-plain potatoes were more in
their line. They did not have any knives
and forks either. This is the sort OF thing
I love and ] hope soon to return to have
another as the guest of my good friend
MIR. Greenhut."
The company adjourned after the speech
making to a vaudeville entertainment in
q room above.
Some of those present were Wilson Mar
shall, r. A. C. Smith, II. H. Vreeland, J. II.
Flagler, William H. Porter, Andrew Freed
man and Herman Ridder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
STRIKE BREAKER ARRESTED.
Driver OF uto a q a blackjack and
q Loaded Revolver.

John d. Kaybough of 230 West Forty
third street, a strike breaking chauffeur.
who was running one OF the New York
Transportation C~ompany's electric cabs,
was ordered to stop at Fifty-6rst street
and Fifth avenue yesterday afternoon by
bicycle Policeman Leblanc. Leblanc thought
the driver was running his cab carelessly.
Kaybough didn't heed him and gave the
policeman a run to Ffty-fifth street, where
he was ctught.
Kaybough was arrested, and in the East
Fifty-first street station a blackjack and
loaded revolver were found In his pockets.
He said be proposed defending himself
IL any Of the strikers tried to stop him
while he was running his machine. He
was charged with carrying concealed
. as well as violating a corporation
ordinance.
Edwin Maher. owner Of q CATS at the
northeast corner of Forty-ninth street
and Eighth avenue, opposite the garage
Of the transportation company, was In the
West Side police court yesterday morning
charged with malicious destruction OF
property by Thomas Frost, a photographer
Of SO3 Fast Seventy-siAth street.
Frost said that several days ago at the
request of the automobile company be
lined up the special policemen OF the con-
oern to photograph them. He bad hardly
got into action, he added, when Maher came
out OF his place and asked:
Whose pictures you taking2ss
s1hose special policeman Frost re-
piled.
With this, he says, Maher smashed his
camera, worth s2s. aud made a swing for
the photographers head.
Isn't il a fact said counsel for the
defendent, that you are suing Mr.. Maher
in the civil court for $500 damages to your
camera
Frost answered In the Affirmative.
that's pretty good commented the
Magistrate. Suing a mar in $500 for a S2S
camera"
Naher WAS held in y5OO bond for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
WOMAN KILLED BY TRAIN.
Mrs. PaIIas Was on Her way Home From
Grecnwo God Cemetery.

tsTtCuN OOu NCutrtCiy
Mrs. Kate Pallas, a widow, 40 years old.
who lives at s Third street, Brooklyn, was
struck bv a Coney Island train at the sta
ton on the corner Of Thtrty-seventh street
and Fort Hamilton avenre late yesterday
afternoon and so badly injured hat the
physicians at the Norwegian Ho p tai say
she cannot live.
Mrs. Pallas had gone to the Greenwood
Cemetery earlier in the afternoon and was
waiting on the station platform for a train
back to her home when a three car COney
Island train rGs ed the platform at reduced
speed. The trains run on the surface at
this point and the platform Is raised only
a few feet from the ground. How the
woman got In the way Of the Oncoming
train nobody knows. Otto Cipperly, the
motorman, did not know that she was
struck until he saw her body.
He tried to stop the train, but before he
could do so the first car had passed partly
over her body n she was lying under the
rear trucks. There was instant panic on
the train and several women tainted When
he motorman backed his train and Mrs.
PAllas was dragged from under the trucks
she was unconscious.
DR.. Stratman, who came with an ambu-
lance from the Norwegian Hospital, said
that she evidently had a fracture Of the skull,
besides internal injuries. Later 10 was
reported at the h hospital that she would
probably live only a few hours. The motor
man was not arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
ABOLISH SECOND CLASS FARES.
Railroad In Central Passenger AssOcia-
ton to Discuss Plan.

CHICAGO. Nov. IO.-A proposition TO
abolish second class passenger rates will be
discussed at the meeting here Wednesday
Of the Central Passenger Association. The
plan is favored by the New York Central
and the Pennsylvania but is opposed by
the weaker roads.
The Erie and Grand Trunk roads are op-
posed to abolishing second class passenger
rates. and 40 long as they maintain them
the other Eastern roads will be compelled
TO do 80. The question has been raised
whether the railroads will be obliged to
maintain two classes Of equipment II they
maintain two rates Of fare on their passen-
ger trains. Practically the only restrio-
ton now placed on q second class ticket
is that the holder Of It cannot ride in a Pull
man car. He Is debarred from ~patronizing
the dining car or riding in chair or parlor
cars. Some 81 the Eastern ines do not
sven enforce the rule prohibiting purchasers
Of second class tickets from riding in Pull
mans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

gave to Individual ex istence q new purpose and q
new grandeur. whistler, some years later. dis
covered In the decorative style OF Buddhistic art
the principle Of a new manner of painting, and
Pierce recognized In the connection between
thought and purpose the ground Of a nov system
Of philosophy. None OF these pioneers. however.
has found among his countrymen another man OF
genius 70 resume and consummste his work.
The culture Of Americans is now a bor-
rowed thing, animated by no life OF It's
own. Their art Is become a reflection
Of French art, their literature a reflection
OF English literature, their learning q re-
Election of German learning. A velleity Of
taste in their women Of the richer class
seems to be all that maintains in their
country the semblance Of a high, serious
and disinterested passion for the things
OF the mind.
Another clever son Of a literary mother
who is the author OF nearly as many stories
as her years Of life il enrolled among the
fiction writer's in the person Of Gerald
Maxwell (E. Grant Richards), whose first
novel, a1he Miracle Worker ia cordially
welcomed and favorably criticised. Gerald
Maxwell ia the second son Of Mary Eliza
beth Maxwell M. f. Rraddon) and John
Maxwell, thepublisher. to take up the writ
ing Of novels as a profession. His mothers
first books were published in the sixties,
and she is still actively engaged in the
writing OF stories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
THE TWINS BREAK FOR LIBERTY.
Diminutive Negroes induce Oricer TO Take
or Their Handouts.

OF Their Handcuns.
SoMERvnLE, N. j., Nov. Io.-Georgs and
Irving Delaney. the ~ten-year-old negro
twins who recently set fire to the Somerset
County Jail, attempted to escape from
William Moore while on their way to the
State Reform School at Jamesburg to-day.
Moore left the Somerset County Jail for
Jamesburg this morning With his diminu-
tive prisoners handcuied together.
When the twins reached q station near
Jamesburg and were waiting for q con-
veyanoe to complete their journey TO the
reform school they complained OF feeling
tired and pleaded with Moore to take of
their handouts. Moore complied with
their request. Irving Delaney made a
wild break for liberty rs soon as he was
released and disappeared around the corner
of the station. The other twin started to
run in the opposite direction, but he was
grabbed by Moore, who dragged hin along
as he pursued the fleeing twin across
country. Moore captured his prisoner
after a hard run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
". III. EMERY THROWN.
HIS Horse and In q Ditch After Jumping
q Five Foot Fence.

RosLYN, l.. l., Nov. Io.-w. H. Emery, a
member Of the Meadow Brook Hunt, was
thrown from his horse to-day while out
with the hunt. but escaped with nothing
worse than a shaking up. The hunt started
st Westbury. Mr.. Emery's horse became
unmanageable and taking the bit in its
teeth started across lots. The horse took
several fences in good style and finally
came TO a five foot fence near the Jericho
turnpike. BE went over 1t all right but
landed in a ditch on the other side and Mr..
Emery was sent flying over the horses
head.
He landed twenty feet away and was
considerably shaken UP. Some OF the other
members OF the hunt came to his aid, but
he soon recovered sufficiently 10 remount
his horse. He rode part Of the way home
end then got into an automobile In which
some friends happened 70 come along.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
s,.n, shsfter Improve, Slightly.

BAKERsFIELp, Cal, Nov. lo.-Dr. Thorne
ranch near here. The first bulletin to-day
bowed very critical condition: Pulse, o.;
respiration, 33; temperature, 100. At 8
O'Clock there had been n slight improve
insnt. The patient was hen resting more
comfortably and had been able 70 take
n0urlsh ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
RUNAWAY BOY HURT.
His = ather. Newman Echerman, Hears
From Him Through the Accident.

From Him Through the Accident.
B~ELLEvII+LE, N. j., Nov. I0-Newman
Echerman, n son Of a New York man. who
ran away from biz home two months ago,
was hurt here to-day. He jumped from a
freight train on the Erie road and the toes
OF his right foot were crushed. To DR..
j. F. Condor, who attended him, he said no
had a brother in the Metropolitan Bank 10
New York. From this Information the
physician got in communication with the
young mfn's father by telephone.
The elder Echerman was overjoyed 20
got news Of his son and 10 learn that be
was not seriously hurt. The father re-
quested that the young man DO removed
10 a hospital and that m expense DO spared
In caring for him. DR.. Condor accordingly
had him sent to st. Michaels Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
Dainty Babywear.

Offered here in an almost
endless variety of select
materials and distinctive styles.
We show larger stocks,
broader assortments, newer
fashions and more exclusive
novelties than any other
establishment.
Everything for the complete
Quitting Of infants, in all good
qualities, from the simplest
requirements to the most
exquisite effects in hand made
lace and embroidery.
6o-62 West Esd Street.