davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-24
iNFoRMArloN WAITED.

Tho undersigned administrator of the
estate Of @. n. Dunn, deceased. desireg
10 learn .ho whereabouts of BENJAMIN +
Craghcad, son OF The late Wiliia,q
C.aghcad Of Callaway County. Missouri
Bon t. C.aEheai Is now - OF &c years
old ana when last heard FROM 90 1897 or
1898 VIA ON railroad construction work
iu either oklahoma or tao Indian Terri.
torv r. y. ROBINSON admr. 4 'oy,
Missouri. oct 10. 1906.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-24
LOCAL POINTS.

The Guthrie band is pactic.nG twice
wcoa.
Albert Dcuchor has rcsirncd hl, paH-
'on a uisht cicll at th 1oatonice
Tho Guthrie Fouadary s. doing q brisk
lncss ana bias great future before g.
The now h3tc' would hayo locn mnl,-
1s q showing but for tine storm II
ll hc the Finest iu tho southwest
Don Chcaibam rav an oNhbinn nt
thc Coliseum rink nst night 10 O largo
roVl Mn Chcntmm dtd some worry
GOOD fancy skating
r. j. Moore haa opened broom nrtorr
70 sof East Okmhomn ovoaue % Ve
luhric has % great future aud that he
'a glad that he o. located hcrc.
Tho bic Ore alo of the j. j. Ahen dam
aged stock ~ oIothine ooo1cl az nine
fclock This morning u the huildag for
nery occuniad hy thc welcome grocery
Mr.. Fa ouha som has wnty five clerks
omploycd 1rd tho stock is moving -ap-
IDLY
The salvation Amy VIII clye
Tha1kspiyirg dnpcr at their han 2iS
South First stract. and anticipate q
nice time. II VIII bc n tho fo 200 ~ %
,,4ekat diuu.,. pnd tln Afmr wVI br
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-24
Tha salvation Army.

Enaign and MIS-. Breeding command .
ing Officers Barracas CTS South Fisst
stgcoG ooficora quarters. ali East viias
ave.
Meetings every nighi cvcont Monday.
Sunday 2 "a. M. Knee drill
Sunday 1880 "a. mn, Holiness meeting.
sunday $3.50 p n, sanday school
sunday $ y. m. salvation meeting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-24

Eelp yourself, ard new concern, by
uann cur Goods The New Guthrie Tea
& coffee House, Phone %, tic East OK
lahoma avcHue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-24
Announcement !!


ON account of serious fire this store was
- ragged to such an extent that the insur-
ance companies have paid ME full cost and car.
riage on the entire stock and it has been moved
from the store | regret very much to be out of
busineess at this season of the year and not to be
able to serve the many customers who have been
loyal to this store During the six years | have
sold clothing in Guthrie, the people have learned
to look to this store for strictly reliable mcrcban-
disc, this have always given you and always will
Knowing the damaged condition of my stock after
the fire, | did not care to offer it to the trade
AS it is SO late in the season it is not practical to
put in a Winter Stock. | will put in an absolutely
New Spring Stock just quick as it is possible
to have 1t manufactured. Every dollar that goes
into this New Spring Stock Of Mems and Boys
Clothing Furnishing Goods and Hats will bemadc
especially to my order. 1t will contain the newest
ideas to be found in New York. Boston, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and Chicago markets The people
of Guthrie, Logan County and surrounding coun.
ties have been loyal to this store assure you this
loyalty has been appreciated, and from the ashes
OF the old store will rebuild for you the best, newest
and most up-todatc Clothing Store in Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-24

{ n0thcr, consisting OF on autumn iedI
drawn and colo-ed hy that particular
mothcr's child and was treasured an thc
moro for that reason A number Of sub
/ iccts OF general interest as connected
! with school work W discussed, ana
tmest entertaining oad instructive after
noon spent.
| Yesterday afternoon 90 tine Elks clul
rooms MS Frank FIautz entertained
/ the visiting mdies in th city au
/ Guthrie society. on the receiving hnf
Iwcrc Mrs Frank F.autz and Mrs w
Frantz ANA Mrs O. c.. Flemmg of Enid
/ The affair WINS ono of The most elaborate
which has over taken place in teul
/ 10. ial society. Tho decorations wert
Every aetstlc in design and effect PIN
! ana white being The c1loe schcme an'
! carnations the flower used. The windows
! were shaded and electric lights used
/ numiua tha scene. forming q most de-
uehful whole Mrs Frantz was as-
] istod Ga Arranging fo9 Che ten 71d rccep
, lion hv NIcsdames ]. H. Buofrj Charl
!. Fnsan C.. M. BARNES C.. 6 Kueislcy o
r. Fognr, +. Y Lucas l. y. Levy }. *
i Cottinpham. Fred Aar3c. McMouis. an
w. \ Fuaicr 81 four o'clock the diA
,na room doors wee thrown omen and
/ luncheon served. Mrs. Jack Nor
! Misses Ruby ana Elizabeth McNoal. Pear
! Rhedce. Gertrude Hunt Nell Morris
Edna GRAY Mary Curscy katharin
tschacu and Miss Mead, Of Lawton' az
Atstcl m sowing the giN course luncheon
'Thc menu WIS as fouows Grape juic.
'bouim. wafos; sliced ham. jolly sara
4 tosa chigs. chiciien and mushrooms
ramakns. olives, nut asaic with mayon
.ntifc choose strawsi apricot shefh''
ANGEL food uud mlccaroonsi coffee h-l'
mints The Iniug hll was behutliui.
/ decorated with carnations, in piak am
Rbitc. with ferns Twcntt-seVeu snla
tlbles were laid with snowy linen silve
iaad cut gnst. a cut glass vas hi't
/ with pink ana white carnations, am
ferns was in the ccntor OF each tame
tq.ao fay .s we mink and white carna
lions The orchestra was seated be
thinI screen of ferns and pot plants an'
2 ,.ni.,.t -clertlns from pouular opera
duriag luncheon. Many elegant gown
] we're worn on ihis u'cnsiou MH f''H'
'F anti wore an elcgnnt Imported ofe'iIl"'
! of c,oau, crepe de chine. with hurhsae'
! ,ld trinmiar and diamonds MIS- w
40 Frantz of Enid was gownrl Jon nIit'
lace and were poarle Mr. o. j. flein
Fis, -al4o 10 Euid. wore 20 gown of gFa>
chiffon broaIciath Atnony tno out o.
Now ruosts wee ~ vdemrs Lang'c,
Douglass. Haskell. Wylir lIugWs |uaI
.rls. Lunby lgmo SON, aud Mifs li' go"
/ b. ueecutinn Guth s2c'cl
Arosdamos nurford, Filson, Fio7ier Nc
NfU
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-24

You will -evcr prow, Mr. Dcle9at
What really eood five cent c1or 10 l'N
urtu You sn'ore th7 Fritz Brother
pset. Find il 1T oLsMiTh's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-24

Rosalls Hamblen Jarrett.

Tho Mothers Meeting at Central school
last "Wednesday afternoon was soh
attended hy the mothers of the pupils at.
tending that school Miss Reos lea th,
ius1n gave charn!ns welcome address
''rhc Pleasures of roachng were utct
cstingly and amuslngly dniineatcd b>
Miss Patton a souvenir was given each
mother, Consisting OF on autumn leaf
drawn and colo-ed hy that particular
mothcrs child. and was treasured au thc
moro for that reason. A number of SUBJ
iccts OF general interest os connected
with school work We e discussed ana
.mcst entertaining aad instructive after
noon spent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-24

Don't let the baby suffer from eczema
sores or any Itching Of the skin. Doau
Ointment gives instant relief. cure,
quickly Perfectly safe for children
An druggists sell IT,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-24

The host treatment for ndiees ion ana
troubles OF thc stomach g. 10 rest the
stomach 10 can bo restel BY Starvation
or by the uro of GOOD Ilgestaat which
viii digest the food thus taking
tho wo x on the s.omae, poo prop,v
fcmposarnc smgle te., ,sonful of tso-
do win wholly digest 5000 grains Of food.
n cllcycl the present anaouance puts
lhe stomach IN shape % s1'isfictosilg
perform lts functions Good for indlses-
lion. sour stomach faiuh nee. palpltn-
ton OF the heart and dfspcasIn. ISodol
ia made ln strict conformity with tna
National Pure Food ana nIuE Law SOD
by G. q Rcnfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-24

Il ls your loss as we'll as ours, II you
don't use our goods The Guthrie Tea G
Coffee House, 'PhoHo 80.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-24

Rank CowmHsiaoer IT, d. smod. and
VII went to Nwiirk on the afternoon
train
I'M, Kay Comfy Farmers Institute
win hc bold m Newld & Monday and
Tuesday os aeNt woe1
Secretary e. A. McNabb of the terri-
tora board Of as-ieuture is 500 Norman
atoldIls he cleveland Cu1ty Fa mcrs
institute
% AZ Thorn Of n ahnwa is WiHne
C. r. Buxtnn and wife 500 North pi-
vision street Alr Thomas is visitor
at tho constitutional convention.
Prof w L.. M0orehause ~ the expert
ment station at suilwatcr was in De
city today between trdla Hc says Thar
at t1e institute Wecting at conleli hst
week was "a ycse ri1e ooru oNh'hit
Ei Adm'ro 81 kinsa tlcr. SGD musi ~
20 into the Spanish war Veterans ioea
eam1 llst airht h9 Cen al =. j. NHes.
'r iYaff Secretary ounle Ffaaiz ana W.
'H Mitchell Commander MffhaH lyt
she camp will o. nifed m af "a mluarg
.ctnp so.a lni that fhDg noH nave
ary Yne hundred mambers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-24

call us up when yea want troah coffee
tca. ro.ces. extracts bakn0 powders
ete. Wo oliver the oooda phone 30
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-24

Was d YOu who asked "a frleH1 ihf
other day % he knew of good nolrd.a,
house? % you arc the ialn There
something 20 interest yau u the wau
1la t1dIy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-24

Smoke tho Flor De Vim ooar no better
than the b4at but Better than the resi.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-24

q N armral b n Edmo0d
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-24

lional convention, went TO pavu'c last
night 10 saead Sunday with his family
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-24

Private Socretar Ovne F9ntz win
referee the Chlnoco-Logan county foot
ban game on Thanksgiving day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-24

morning t-an from business tria to
eOkahoma CAy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-24

The now hotc would hayc loc1 mn,-
1s showing bul for tine storm IL
eln hc tho Finest in tho southwest
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Crisis Threatens
On LackaWanna

NEW YORK, Nov. 10--The differences
between the engineers and dremen Of
the great trunk lines centering in this
city and their employers, reached an
acute stage today. after an unsuccess-
ful conference between President Trucs-
dale. OF the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western. and Warren ;. stone. grand
chief Of the brotherhood OF locomotive
Engineers. concerning the scale OF
wages and hours for the fremen and
engineers Cf that road.
Delegates of engineers, representing
local organizations OF the New York,
New Haven, and Hartford. and the New
York Central, were summoned by Jele-
graph TO attend a conference OF the
committees representing the dissatisfied
employees OF the Erie and Delaware
LaekaWanna and WeseTn in the Broad
way Central Hotel
The fremen OF the Erie will decide by
a vote tomorrow whether they VIII go
IN a strike. Upon their decision hangs
the question of calling a sympathetic
movement which will involve 10000 men
OF all crafts on the great trunk lines Of
the Fast such a strike would be The
most extensive in the history Of rail
roadtnE in New y ork.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
BARRED
FROM A CATHEDRAL

FLORENCE. Nov. I0-Wearing East
ern turbans, the Maharaj4h Of Bambur
and his suite entered the Duomo CCathe-
dra) here. but We're astoRished when the
verger requested them TO remove their
headgeer.
II is. OF course. the Eastern custom to
retain the turban but remove the shoes
On entering a sacred building, and the
prince offered 20 remove his shoes, but
the verger insisted that the turbans
must come of or the Indian party leave
the building Rather than remove their
turbans the maharajah and hts suite
departed
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
ASSESSMENT
ON PRINTERS LOWER
Reduction Throughout the
Country to Five Per Cent
of Wages.

After November Is the strike assess
ment on members OF the Typographical
Union viii be reduced to per cent,
ard later on IL VIII be further red iced.
This was the gratifying news received
.asI evening by +. c. Parsons, chairman
0f the eight-h0ur committee Of Colum-
bia Typographical Union, No. lM. from
the executive council OF the International
Typographical Union. The information
was contained in a circular letter sent
from Indianapolis - every chairman
OF the eight-hOur committees through
out the country. The reduction Of the
assessment was set forth IN the follow
ing paragraph in big. black type;
Beginning with the week OF Novem-
Der 1925, 1905, and hereafter until fur
ther notice the assessment will be ;
per cent Of ali moneys earned. Further
reduction win be made as the situation
warrants"
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
PLUMBERS ARBITERS
NOW READY TO WORK

jackson II. Ralston. one or the arbi-
traitors to settle the dispute between the
master plumbers and the 1oumeymcn,
Is expected home today. Because Of
his absence last week there has been
no meeting of the board of arbitrators.
but tomorrow. the board win meet, it
was said, Yesterday. and the hearing of
arguments viii begin. Stuart Nc
Namara. representing the journeymen,
and J. $. Easby-Smith representing the
master plumbers, have agreed on the
issue, and there Is TO be no further de-
lay in proceeding with the arbitration
II is believed that the coming week will
witness the Windup Of the case.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11


day instead Of a twelve and that other
grievances be remedied. VIII be known
by the middle OF next week, when the
vote OF the members Of the union en-
plOyed by that railroad VIII be can
vassed by John J. Hannahan. grand
master OF the brotherhood OF FiTemen.
and other national officials now IN this
city. There is plenty OF strike talk
among The men. but A1r. Hannahan said
tonight that the matter would not be
discussed by him until the men had been
heard from.
Incidentally the publicity bureau OF
the Erie gave out statement ia which
IL was asserted that all talk of a strike
amCng the employees was the 'veriesL
rot" that there were conferences on be
tween the company and its employees,
but that these conferences we're OF the
usual nature as held once a year
It is declared here that II the hFemen
strike they Will be upheld by the en-
gineeTs and tTainmen.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
John LanSdaile Disciple of Free Thought and
Universal Love, Made Mistake of Keeping
FielpmeetS Within t1aing Distance.

cally within hearing and seeing distance
OF Mrs. Lansdaile No. J.
From the time Of his second marriage
until he was arrested. Lansdaile divided
his time and attentions between Mrs
Lansdaile No. }, iu his Georgetown
home. aad Mrs. LansdaiIe No at his
! street residence. He spent three days
Of the week with the former and four
days each week with the latter
The result was that the law stepped
IN 20 stop Lansdaile from further in
creasinR the number OF Mrs. Lansdailes
lie was, IN due course, indicted for
blgamy. He was called before Justice
stanford yesterday. to answer the charge
against him. Lansdaile had no excuse
10 give. and pleaded guilty u having two
wives lie was sentenced by Justice
stafford 10 Imprisonment IN the peniten-
tiaTy for a period OF i've years BY
good behavior Lansdaile may reduce his
time 70 four years and two months
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

John Lansdaile is a believer IN free
thought and universal love. He IS, how
ever, not a strict observer OF the law,
either civil or religious and contrary TO
common custom and IN violation OF COM
mands OF the Scripture took unto him
self TWO wives.
Lansdale first entered the matrimOnial
state in lS95. and located his love lot in
Georgetown. For about ten years, he re-
sided there with Mrs. Lansdaile. Then.
In the early part OF The winter OF 1905.
he became enamored OF another duslIy
maiden without having lawfully olsen
tangled himself from Mrs. Lansdaile No
J. married the woman 10 whom he gave
the name Of Mrs. Lansdaie No. . He
made a second mistake in setting I'D
home Tor Mrs. Lansdaie No. .. practf-
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
DECAPITATED BODY
PROBABLY IDENTIFIED

II is believed that the decapitated
body found in the Pennsylvania rail-
road yards between New Jersey avenue
and South Capitol street Friday night
was that OF Herrn H Herwig, who
came TO this city from Pittsburg about
three years ago
A tobacco bag bearing the STAMP of
n Pittsburg dealer was found in one Of
the pockets OF the mans clothes. The
letter which was found I'm Hervyf,'s
room was addressed To him at an ad-
dress in the Smoky city The body is
stlu e the mOTgue
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

10 its place across the court IN the
Postofiice Department building The
nag was unfurled and holsted 20 the
wire cable which supports it by Captain
of the Watch James Copeland and
when the monster banner finally was
placed in the right position a mighty
cheer rang through the building
The banner was expressly built FOR
the PostOfiiCe by Copeland K Co. II
was ordered several weeks ago and Is
made of American WOOL bunting Built
under the army regulations at a ratio
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
CATHOLIC FAITH
IN THE ORIENT

Propagation of the Catholic faith in
Japan, where the resources Of the re-
ligion are so few, is the life's work Of
Father Ciaudius Ferrand, apostolic mis-
slonary at Tokyo who viii preach at
the 10 O'Clock mass at St Patrick 5
church today Father FeTand is in
America collecting a fund for his work
IN Japan. and the collections from all
the services today viii be turned over
10 him.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
HypnOhSn1 As a Cure
For Suicidal Mania
Physicians Treatment of Crazed Patient
Who Tried to Drink Poison, Proves a
Success.

CONCONULLY. Wash. Nov. 10-The
successful treatment OF the suicidal ma
MIA by hypnotism was the probable sal
walton OF Percy Shinn. a prominent
rancher living in Scotch Basin, who was
attacked by mental malady In Concon-
uily. DR.. J. +. Goggins administered
the treatment and a few minutes after
bottle OF laudanum had been taken
away from the crazed man he was "a a
peaceful slumber
Tries to Drink Poison.
Shinn was seized with a desire to end
his life ia Main street and told his IN
tcntion to several friends Thinking he
was joking. they paid little attention to
him until he was seen coming out OF
one Of the stores with s. bottle of Iauda-
mum. Several men attempted 20 restrain
him and We're forced To exert all their
strength TO get the bottle away from
him. Then Shinn threatened to throw
himself in the lake. and his friends
called Dr GOggins
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

shinn quieted down and his evellds
closed. In less than three minutes he
was asleep
While ia this hypnotic slumber the
physician suggested TO the subjective
mind OF his patient that when he awake
from MS s.sep he would have no desire
20 XII himself. Several hours later
when Shinn came out OF the sIumber ne
hhd no desire 10 resume his ATTEMPTS
on MS hfe and had but a vague memory
or what had occurred prior 70 his being
hypnotized -9
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
BONES OF EXTINCT BEAR
FOUND IN PARIS SUBWAY

PARIS. Nov. ia skeleton OF a pre-
historic bear has been found in Paris.
During the excavations for the Paris
Metro subway the workmen came
upon some remains which are recognized
rs having BELONGED TO ages ago. They
are being reconstructed and are to be
presented 10 the Natural History AIu-
scum.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
PRINTING OFFICE GIFT
TO A NEWSPAPER MAN

Il. Z. joyce, "a member of the business
stah of the Herald, was surprised lass
night by the visit Of "A number Of his
friends who presented 70 him a hand
some hunting-case gold watch, silk fob.
and gold seal AS an evidence of the re-
Eard of his former co.wOrkers in the
Government Printing ORi-e.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
ADAMS MILL ROAD
TO BE OPENED TODAY

Visitors To the Geological Park viii he
interested 10 know that the Adams NH
road. which has been closed for a long
time undergoing repairs, viii be open
today
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

Of 10 20 10, the flag is 50 feet long and
approximately 30 feet wide. The stripes
are more than ~ feet wide and cdcn
star Is mere than a foot in diameter.
Until The time this mammoth banner
was built, The flag OF the Pension De
partment which was sent 10 the Paris
Exposition and which now hangs I'm the
court of the Pension Department build
ing. was the largest that had ever been
constructed Its dimeusious were about
80 by 30 feet and il was rot made aC-
curding to regulations.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
CAPTAIN CURTIS BREAKS LEG.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Nov. 10.-Capt.
Joe Curtis, OF the Michigan football
team. broke his leg in "a scTimuage with
the Michigan Alumni on the gridiron
here today.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Sinks Into Sleep.

Shinn was taken 10 A hotel. DIT. Cog
gins began making hypnotic passes with
his hands before Shinns face, at the
same time suggesting that he close his
eyes and sleep In a few moments
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Banner 90 Feet Long, 80
Feet Wide, Cheered by
Crowd When Raised.

Amid the strains Of THE Star -Spangled
Banner" which sweIled from 2Dthroats,
the largest fag in the world swung in
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
TEN-CENT SHAYES
AFTER TOMORROW
BARRIERS Union Serves No
tice to Owners of
Shops.
BOSSES APPEAL HIGHER UP
Await Arrival of International Secre-
tary Before Giving
Reply.

II the BARRIERS union can have its
way. or rather il il can enforce its de
cree the price of a shave hereafter viii
.he 10 cents. instead of 10 cents, as de-
cided on by the boss Darbets last Sep
.tember. when the new law governing
barber shops went into effect The Is
scent shave. il seems has not proven
popular with the journeymen. They
claim that they cannot make as much
money as they ala when the shave cost
buI 10 cents. Perhaps this Is due 10 u
Curtailment OF the tip. AT any rate the
BARRIERS union has never been satisfied.
ana the discontinued element la the
union was successful at last Wednesday
nights meeting in passing a resolution
declaring IN favor Of a return 70 prices
prevailing before the l5-cenJ shave went
INTO cHecJ
Ten Cents After November u.
Ia a communication from t4- BarDers,
Union received yesterday by "a prom
inent boss barber. the statement was
made that the union had adopted the
ola scale OF prices. ana that after Mon
DAY, November J., ii shave would be 10
cents. neck shave cents, not towels
cents. cutting hair out OF lhe nose >
cents, and cutting hair from The. car >
tion was sent 10 bua one boss barber.
but it IS believed all boss BARRIERS, who
now charge 10 cents "a shave, viii re-
ceive a like notice.
Awaiting a Decision.
The boss barber in question aclnowl-
edged the communication. saving that
he mad, with other bosses. written 10
the secretary OF the International Bar
bers' Union and requested that official
10 come here and investigate the matter
so that IL could be passed upon. Until
the International Union had given its
decision, he said. the price Of a shave
would remain at j. cents
The downtown boss BARRIERS are for
the l5-cent shave. but a number OF up
town boss BARRIERS are not so enthu-
iastic, and some OF them have gone
back to the l0-cent shave
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
TRAINMEN'S RAISE,
q CENTS AN HOUR,
SECURED BY UNION.

Continued from First PageJ