davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-06

For Reni-Fi'st class furnished
rooms with all v'adern conven
ie1cs S. HOUSE ha - lrrn7 with
a nice large front eafr7 Cali ard
see to appreciate TIE home. so2 S
9TH St. 3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-06

For Sde = jewel gasoline range
used only three months, Phone
I2S Of eaIl at 627 Iowa ave 6 6 6i
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-06
LAST or THE "es" FIAsco4

The Enale of the "66" fasco of
Tuesday night came yesterday after
noon when Gus Miller paid $40 fine
for assault, and Bob Shelby and Jess
Lockett were discharged. Tom Lee,
the Indian police, had his gun return
ed to him. He did not press his gamb-
ling charge against the defendants.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-07
SAILOR SNUBBED BECAUSE
OF UNIFORM GETS SOlACE
Awarded Only Price He Paid for T ,
ket to Dancing Pavilion by Court
at Newport

Newport. r. l.. June IA vcrdicl
for % cents. the price of his ticke.
was returned by a jury by direction .;
Justice SwCetland yesterday in the
case of Chief YOeman Fred J. Buenzi.
of the United tSates Naval Training
station. who was excluded from Il dane
ing pavilion last summer because X
wore the uniform of the United State
navy.
Several weeks ago Justice Swec.
land ruled that the defendant had :
perfect right to select the patrons al
its dancing parties, and that although
BucnZle was excluded solely on ~
count of his uniform he could not co,
lcct damages. the Limitation of his r.
covery being the bare price of his 4 l
mission ticket.
President Roosevelt has contributed
towards a fund for the prosecution G
the case. The case will now 80 to tn,
supreme court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-07
Charges Trunpcd Up.
WILL BE DAY FOR
THE CHILDREN
Special Program for the Little Ones to
be Given Sunday at Spencer
Memorial Church.

a chidren's day program will be CIV
en- next Sunday morning at the Spencer
Memorial Methodist church. The eve
ming services Will be devoted TO the
Epworth league al which time there
will be anniversary services and in
stallation OF officers for the year. The
evening sermon by Rev. w. p. MacVcy
will be for young people.
Following is the program for the
Children's day exercises:
Professional.
Song, 81 Would be a Little Light"
Scripture Reading.
Invocation.
Song, He Hath Chosen Me"-SchoOl
Recitation, "Children's Day''-DeIia
Virgins.
Our SchooT'-H VI. McCaskrin, ST.
perintendent.
Exercise-Four boys.
Recitation-Willie Schaffer
Song-Two classes of Our Boys.
Recitation-Helen Collier
Flower Drill
Recitation. The Boy With the Hoe"
Louis Eihl.
| Exercise. -Four Little Rosebuds".
Song. We are Little Sewers.
| Rccitation-Laura Baker
Recitation, The Boy That Laug.-
I-George Gregory.
| Exercise, The Daisies and the Chill
dren.
! Song, Jesus is the Rose"-School.
| Exercise, "Children's Service.
! "Children's Day"-Rev w. p. Mac
Ney, pastor.
| Collection and announcements.
Song. We Will Follow"-Schooi-
: Doxology, Benediction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-07
RETURN FROM THE SOUTH
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb on Way
to Clinton.

The steamer Chaperon and barge
Summer Girl owned by Mr.. Lamb ii
Clinton arrived here this morning on
the way from New Orleans to Clinto.
The boat went down to New Orleans
May and is now on the return trip.
Two large automobiles are carried
aboard ship. Those who compose the
party are Mrs c. NJ. Young. Mrs. l.. /.
Ellis, and DR.. and Mrs. c. NJ. far"
chids of Clinton, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Robinson and daughters and niece "t
Memphis, Tenn. and Mir. and Mrs
Lamb of Clinton.
The Sidney was down and the Helen
Blair was up from the south.
The stage of water was 7.05 at 6 .
m. and 40 at noon.
The steamer Sidney of the damon,
10 line arrived here this morning oI
the regular trip north to ST. Paul. J
number of passengers from down rive
points came up on the boat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-07

at the Saratoga hotel. carrying the
bomb in my grip. | finally located
Steunenberg on Christmas night, 1900,
and taking the sawed-off pump shotgun
Pettibone had given me, went out TO
his house. | heard the governor com
ing. and tried to get the two parts of
the gun together, but had not succeed
ed before he passed me into the house
| then went down town again.
Meets His Victim.
"The next time | saw the governo.
he was sitting in the Saratoga hotel.
went to my room and got the bomt
and hurried out to the Steunenbera
house and planted the bomb by the
gate. | then started back to the hotel
and when about two blocks away me
Steunenberg on his way home. | raj
as fast as | could toward the hotel, bu
had not reached it when the explosion
occurred.
81 went to my room to do up som,
acid and giant caps ana things in
package. AS | was doing so d gian
cap in my pocket exploded and tor
one side of my coat out. | was afrai
everybody in the hotel had heard tn
explosion. | waited a while, but ther
was no indication that any one hear
what had occurred in my room. | wen
down stairs and remained at the hot,
tuntil Monday, when | was arrested"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-07
Would Aid America in
Securing Full Under
standing.
OFFICES ARE DECLINED
Washington Government Evil
IDENTIFY of the Opinion 1t Is
Still Able to Act.

Paris. June One of the immediate
results of the FrancO-Japanese entente
which is on the point of being signed,
has been a tender by France of her
good offices to the United States i'll
case it can be Of service in promoting
complete understanding between the
United States and Japan, covering their
respective interests in the far east
Does Not Accept.
The Washington government, while
not availing itself of Frances service.
expressed i'll its reply its deep sensi-
bility of appreciation of the friendly
offer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-07

church of Rock Island, has been offered
the presidency of Hedding college at
this place to succeed DR.. Cough, re-
signed.
Action favorable to Mr.. MacVey, it
is understood, was taken at a recent
meeting of the faculty committee of
the board of trustees. a meeting Of
the trustees will be held June u to
reach decision, and the answer Of
Mr.. MacVey will be made public at that
| time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-07
AMERICAN OWNED
HORSE GETS PRIZE
F. Pabst's Hackney Stallion Sir Hum
phrey Best at international
Show.

London. June T. The American
horse. Sir Humphrey, a hackney stall
lion, the property of F. Pabst of Mil
waukee, Wis, took first prize in the
class for hackney stations. 4-year-olds
and over, and in addition won the
championship gold cup for the best
hackney stallion in the international
horse show which opened here today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-07
FRISCO IRON WORKERS
WILL GO BACK TO WORK
Basis of Agreement Affecting 10000
Men is Finally Approved
by Council.

San Francisco, June "A committee
of the Iron Trades council last night
ratified the agreement entered into be
tween the employees and men May 81
on the basis of which the recent strike
was declared off. The ratification az
fects 10000 men who will Immediate
return to work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-07
MANY DEGREES AT IOWA
Bishop Mcdowell of Chicago Makes Az
dress at State CoIIeGe.

Ames, Iowa. June 7.-Onc hundred
and thirty-three students and thiry
post-graduatCs received their degrees
at the Iowa State college YESTERDAY
Bishop w. T. Mcdowell of Chicago
made the commencement address on
THE Modern Scholar" Yesterday ;
exercises closed the festivities. Gov
ernor Cummins laid the corner stone
of the $375,0O0 Agricultural hall. under
at the college.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-07
STATE GUARD OFFICERS
HOLD SUCCESSFUL MEET
Over 800 Attend Annual Convention al
Quincy-Chicago Gets All
Honors.

Quincy, H., June Quincy ycstc =
day was in possession of the commits
stoned officers of the Illinois national
Saurd and naval reserve. Officers of
both branches of the service met here
in annual convention and devoted the
day to discussion of military subjec.s
concerning this state. Nearly 800 of
ficCrs were here The sessions wee
held in LippincOtt hall at the Soldiers
home. Reports show that the Illinois
militia ranks second, New York being
first. The following officers were elec'-
ed:
President-Milton J. Foreman, Chi,
cago.
Vice president-Frank Il. Wells, d.
catur.
Secretary treasurer-S. r. Blap-
chard. Ottawa.
The Association of Military Surgeol.s
of Illinois met in connection with the
officers of line, field, and staff. All of
ficers elected are Chicago men, as
follows:
Observation-Disclosures Sem.
Vice prcsident-Berrell S Rogers.
trcasurer-Charlcs Adams
Both associations decided to hold
meetings next year in Chicago. The
convention closed with banquet a.
the Baldwin Park club house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-07
WO0DMEN IN BIG PICNIC
Northern Illinois and Southern W.s
consin Camps Meet at Rockford.

Rockford, ILL.,, June This city en-
tertained 10000 visitors yesterday, the
occasion being the seventeenth annual
picnic of the Modern Woodmen of
northern Illinois and southern Wisco1-
sin. Nearly 1000 came from Chicago
The fact that the railroad companie:
did not cooperate with the picnic as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-07
Blow Safe at Sheffield, III.

Kewanee, H., June -Four men
blew open the safe in the postoffice at
Sheffield, ten miles northeast of here.
early yesterday. The noise attracted
night watchman at the depot and he
was shot at as he approached. The
robbers fed without getting into the
cash box,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-07
Mention of Foraker Boom
at Ohio Convention
is Kissed.
MANY LEAVE THE HALL
Mayor of Dayton Fails to Make
a Hit in Welcoming The
Delegates to City.

Dayton, Ohio, June87.-Mayor Wright,
in welcoming the convention of the
United Commercial Travellers in this
city, this morning took occasion TO say
Senator Foraker should be the next
president. Immediately there was a
storm of Kisses and many travelling men
left the hall.
Differ second Time.
When the mayor said Foraker was
one of the greatest statesmen, there
were more Kisses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-07
FRANCE OFFERS SERVICES
AS MEDIATOR WITH JAPAN

sociation as extensively as in former
years reduced the attendance. The par
ade was the feature of the day. In the
afternoon there were addresses b.
head consul \. r. Talbot. and Director
George w. Riley, at the fair groun J.;
park. In the competitive drills the
team of camp 11,G07 of Chicago, Major
Lennon commanding. was awarded a
special prize of $15.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-07
CYCLONE WRECKS
INDIAN METROPOLIS
kurrachi. one of Leading Ports Has
Hardly Building Left
Undamaged.

Bombay, June IA destructive
cyclone swept over Kurrachi yester-
day. Several steamers were driven
ashore and hardly building remains
unwrecked. The casualties are not e
ported Kurachi is one of the prin-
cipal seaports of British India and has
population of 10000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-07
BUT HE MAY SILL
BE OPEN TO REASON
Chairman Burton Declares President
Has Decided to Embark at
keokuk Oct. 2.

Washington, June 7.-Representa-
Burton, chairman of the inland water.
ways commission, talked with the
president today about the trip to be
made down the river in October. Bur
ton said it was definitely decided by
the president that he will embark at
Keokuk October 2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-07

Mr.. MacVey came to Rock Island last
fall from Pekin, succeeding Rev. ]. e.
Memorial church has made good prog
ress, and there will be sincere regret
here should he decide to leave the
city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-07
GO FROM SEATTLE
TO SEEK THE POLE
Expedition Fully Equipped Sails Under
instructions From London Geo.
graphical Society.

Seattle, Wash, Juunc 7.-Backed hy
San Francisco capitalists and unde;
general instructions from the Geo
graphical society of London. Captai
William MogS and party sailed from
Port Townsend on the snip James
Drumond today on cruise that carries
every detail to search for the north
pole.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-07
Negro lncendiary Arrested.

Philadelphia, Pa, June "A negro
has been arrested by the police on sus-
picion of having started fire in North
Third street early today in which Isaac
Greenbaum lost his life and several
members of his family were more or
less seriously injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-07
CALL TO COLLEGE
Rev. w. P. MacVey of This City
Offered Presidency of
Heddinu School.
SUCCESSOR TO DR.. COUGH
Answer to Proposition Expected to Be
Made Public Next Wednesday
Game Here Last Fall.

Abingdon, Ill, June 7.-(Argus Spc-
cial.)-It is learned from an authorita-
tive source that Rev w. p. MacVey,
pastor of Spencer Memorial Methodist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-07
REACHES CLIMAX
Concert to be Given This Even
ing by Thomas Orchestra at
Teachers Convention
WILL BE AN UNUSUAL TREAT
Concludes Programs of State Gather
ing in MoIine-RecitaI Given by
Mr.. and Mrs. CAM.

Rudolph CAM the eminent pianist Ot
Chicago and Mrs. Mary Forest GAM
soprano, were the artists in the recital
last evening at the Moline theater in
the series of the Illinois Music Teach
Crs' association.
Climax of Concerts.
This afternoon and evening the eli
max of the excellent series of. recital:;
and concerts of the week will be Theo-
dOre Thomas orchestra, under the per
sonal direction of Frederick Stock. who
succeeded Theodore Thomas as direc-
tor
Reception After Program.
Following the program of this even
ing an informal reception will be given
at the Manufacturers hotel to the mem
bers and delegates. The program for
this evening follows:
Overture, Leonorc. No. beethoven
Symphony, ID minor .Franc!:
LcntO-alleSro non troppO.
Allegrctto.
Allegro ma non trOppO.
lntcrmiSSiOn.
! Concerto for piano forte b fat minor
TschaikOwsky "
Andante non troppo motto mac
StOsO.
Allegro con spirito.
AndantinO simplice.
Allegro con fuUco.
Bacchanale. "Tannhauser'
FOrspiol. 'Lohcngrin"
Ride of the Nalkyries' Wagner
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-07
Though RigidIy Cross Ex'
amined by Attorneys
For Defense.
ADMITS HE GAMBLED
Also Stole High Grade Ore
From Mines Where Employed
and Sold 1t.

Boise. Jan. 7.-The cross examination
of Harry Orchard continued today
when the Haywood murder trial was
resumed
Attorney Richardson began at once
to ply Orchard with u rapid fire OF
questions. Orchard admitted while he
was in the Idaho mining country he
became quite a gambler, playing poker
most of the time.
He was asked how he voted the day
the unions decided to go to Wardner
to blow the Bunker Hill Sullivan mine
mill, and said he did not remember.
Gets Names of Those There.
Richardson wanted witness to name
all those who attended the meeting
He gave the names of five or siX-all
he could recall at this time. The at
tOrney next took the witness through
a description of the makeup of the
train which took the rioting miners to
Wardner. Orchard said it was compos-
ed of 13 cars, some being freight, 9TH
ers passenger coaches.
Not Playing Poker.
Are you sure" finally asked Rich
ardson, that you were not at Burke or
Mullen playing poker when this cX.
plosiOn occurred?"
Il am sure" came the reply. Il lit
one of the fuses which fired the pow.
der under the mill"
Richardson wanted TO know the
names of all who helped unload the
powder at Wardner and who helped
place it under the mill Orchard gave
several and said they were all he could
remember.
Did you know haywood, Meyer, and
PettibOne at that time?"
mo, SIR
They were not with you at WardneI
when the mill was blown up, were
they"
No, sir; not that know Of"
Fight In Court House
A lively fight took place in the court
house this morning before the opening
of the trial. A big, loose jointed minel
from Silver City was anxious to SET
the famous witness. He sought admis
opening. At the bottom of the stair
way he was stopped by three sheriff.
deputies forming the outer guard. The
visitor resented the questions put tC
him and undertook to break through
the guard lines Jack Wooden. a biz
deputy, tackled the stranger, who made
lively resistance. Wooden, however
Rno I1t- l., h;.
was allowed to go, but not into The
court room.
Left Idaho to Avoid Arrest.
Orchard said he left Idaho afte
blowing up the Bunker Hill and Sulli
van mill, to avoid arrest. He was TAX
en- over the years 1899 to 1902 in dc
tail. explaining where he worked, wher
he got his money, and where he wen
from time to time Orchard said h
worked on the average of 10 or
months a year in Idaho and Nevad
and Arizona. He gambl2d part of tn
time.
Orchard said he did not hear @
Steunenberg's action in suppressing tn
Occur d'Alene troubles until some tim
after he left Idaho Witness said it wa
his own initiative which took him +
Colorado. He said no one connecte
with the Western Federation of Miner
had urged his going.
Told of "High Grading
Richardson took the witness throug
his high grading" experiences in tn
Nindicator mine. "When you said tl
other day you had high graded in til
Vindicator mine during the strike, yo
simply meant you were a thief, di
you not?"
81 don't know what you call it, r
piled Orchard. "We took high ella!
QllT lie NAV CT.iI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-07
Central to Abolish D. G. II.

New York, June THE Tribune to
day saws according to information re
ceived the Delaware and Hudson com
pany will soon pass to the control p'
the New York Central.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-07
POUND PREACHERS
Mob Beats Pair Collecting Evil
dence Against Saloons at
Frontenac, Kan.
FIRST HAD THEM ARRESTED
Assaulted After They Had Been Re-
leased on Charges Trumped
up to Get Revenge.

Frontenac. Kan, June 7.-Rev. J.
Primrose and Rev. \. +. Berkstresser,
temperance crusaders, who were re-
leased from Jail yesterday after they
were arrested on a charge of selling
liquor, were attacked and severely beat
en- by 90 saloon sympathizers as they
were about to leave town last night.
Charges TrUmpcd Up.
The ministers had been buying liquor
in Frontcnac saloons for evidence
against the saloonists, and were ar
rested on charges trumped up by the
saloon keepers for revenge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-07
StoIypin offers to Resign.

Paris. June IA St Petersburg dis
patch says Prime Minister Stolypin
after a long conversation with the eIl
peror, offered his resignation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-07
IN LAST PROGRAM
Class Day Exercises Held at
High School Auditorium by
the Graduating Students
BEFORE A LARGE AUDIENCE
Present Copy of Section of Parthenor
Exercises Tonight.

The high school auditorium Yves
filled to overlooking yesterday after
noon by the audience that gathered tn
witness the annual class day exercises
by the graduating class. The students
rendered an excellent program. of a
varied character William II. Rich act
ed as marshal. The president c. \.
Shinstrom, delivered an address of
welcome, and called attention to the
achievements of the class, and the fact
that this is the largest number of stu
dents graduating at one time in the
history of the school. The class pre-
phesy was given by Miss Edna e. RAJ
som, and forecasted remarkable fu
lures for the members of the ella IS.
The history of the class was given b.
Miss Mary +. Streeper, who took TIE
greatest care to enlarge on all of the
achievements of the class. and the par
tiCulars in which the graduates of this
year excel former classes. Frederick
Schneider read the class will, in whicn
the seniors bequeath all of their pos
sessions and attributes as the uppcE
clasSmen of the school to the juniors
and personal qualities to the various
members of the lower classes. The
paper caused much merriment. Arthur
Angel presented the junior class with
a milestone to sharpen their wits, as
he said, as a present from the seniors.
The point OF the joke was cleverly
turned by Miss Laura Davis, who a.
cepted on behalf of the juniors. :
reading was given by Miss Mau ie
Hartz, relating in a pleasing manne"
when unexpected guests arrive for
luncheon.
Present to the school
The class present to the school, q
copy of a section of the ParthcnOg
frieze, part of which already adorns tn"
wall of the assemly room, was present
ed in happy address by Frank G.
Young. He cmbodfcd IN his remarks
description of the original frieZ
and an explanation OF the subject o.
the portion shown in the class gift.
The acceptance on behalf of the school
was expressed by Cyrus Wait.
The class farewell address was de
livered by Miss Emma Robb. During
the afternoon a vocal solo was render
ed by Miss Eugenia Johnson, piano
solo by Miss Gertrude Volk and Miss
Frances Julia MelchOir, while the clos
ing number was an instrumental over.
| ture by Katherine Elizabeth Bcin
Hazel Munger, Charles Montgomery
BENJAMIN Latin, and Earl BOwlby, aC
cOmpanist.
Commencement Tonight.
The commencement exercises of the
| school will be held this evening at the
| Illinois theater at S o'clock. The fO@
lowing program will be carried out:
| Music-High school orchestra.
| Invocation.
| Our Navy-EaTl BOwlby.
The Talisman-Myrtle Summers.
Violin solo, swiss Air and Gentle
Zitella"-Bessie Bein.
Original story, The Drummer Boy
Alma Mosenfelder.
The Awakening of Japan-Stewar
Marquis.
Piano solo. Concerto" Saint-Saen.
dorothy Peasants.
"The Death Disk" mark Twain
Henrietta kinner.
The Negro Problem-Fred Hage
dorm.
| Cello solo, Cradle Song" (Nolck)
Romance" (Fischer)-Hazel Mungci
Cyrus, the Great-Edith Whitemore
| Presentation of diplomas.
| Music-High school orchestra.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-07

Orchard said he also high graded"
while at work in the Vindicator before
OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-07
ORCHARD MAKES BUT few
DAMAGING ADMISSIONS

ore out secretly and sold it."
You often made as high as $25 or
$50 day, didn't you, from high grad,
ing?'"
Yes"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-07


"The next day Simpkins concluded
he had better not stay around any
longer, for he had seen several persons
who knew him. He thought it might
go hard with me if | was caught in hig
company. He said l had better re
main and finish the job alone. This
was some time in November. 1905.
"Simpkins all this time was a mem
ber of the executive board of the West
|ern Federation of Miners. After h.
went away tried to catch Steunenbers
down town some night, so | could slil
up and place the bomb for him nea
his home. He was out of the city
large part of the time Once came t
Boise. but could not find him there.
shotgun Fails.
Il returned to Caldweil and stoppe
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-20
GREATEST IN HlsroaY.


men dlQT q DC ETTFI7I y
KNOXVILLE; Tenn, sent Z0.-t1it
details 81 tie organization 81 10000
laymen d The Southern Methods
eiisfch into Iiiilitaut bods3 VIII rs
c5fipi III a NEE ing pi the dele
afes 3all ctions o TIE sontfl to
isid next a pfii. ats 4 point be
by. u commit tee which M \
ilse liin a month a Alemph Is. The
Iaynien are to organize to look after
the business end 81 the chlfch's af-
Bishops Hendrix, Ross and Gambler
cypress the belief that the nov ntent
IS the greatest in the history Of all
,od Ism. a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-20
SEVEN YEAR OLD BOY
is CHARGED WITH CRIME.

HARRISBURG, pa. sept. 2o-Rob-
al Isscnard. aeed 2 years, was sens
toiits hcdse III ietentiou pending tfii
tfe jfisefiie cbaft charged WIN pr.
CHING tetef beiieged q
iiiaye contained meme
.hlss mo hef sIsis I ZONES
tie. q IA u ;s
Hbok cover given tree 70 each pur;s
.chaser u school books. Globe Book
Store. Y
clairYoyant and Trance reading, 216
Hamilton St. $40 a. m. until $50
pm. 1S-6t