davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07
The PERFECT Woman.

II has remained for a French lady
Nine Adolphe Brsson--to found u
university for the training Of the per-
feet woman. II Is called the uniyer.
site des Anuales, and the opinion OF
It's foundress, Nine. Adolphe Brisson,
rs that it Is zone Of the sanest and
soundest institutions yet devised for
making women still more womanly."
The Uniycrsite des Annales works
ON original lines, In one classroom a
group of pretty girls will study po-
euc dressmakiug and the art of de-
signing picturesque frocks In the
lecture hall the students will be re-
galed with a lecture on "Woman's Co
Queuy," says Woman's Life
This novel curriculum, It Is CON
tended, will minimize the danger Of
The sweet girl graduate developing
into the dreaded blue stocking"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07
Pace Begins TO Tell

AS the afternoon wore on, the kill
ing pace began to tell. The officers,
in goggles, felt the strain Of keeping
the vessel on the course and all hands
keyed up to their best efforts The
helmsman at the wheel never lifted
his eyes from the compass.
Down In the engineroom the flying
oil still stung the mems eyes blood.
shot, It. ran down their arms and
chests and out of the eyelets Of their
shoes The stationary parts of the
engine were inches deep with the
butter-like substances that few out.
Now, the boiler rooms are alright,
so that the two forced.draught fans in
a wall may suck in air that can escape
only by going under the fire crates
and up through the Goals, and In these
prisons we're locked the half-naked
stokers. They had shoveled tons of
coal on the white.hot fires, SO fierce
that shovelful of fuel turned red the
instant il touched the Goals and be-
fore the furnace door could be swung
shut.
As the afternoon wore on and the
sun got down on the horizon, the
CLEAN Of Cape Henry lighthouse, at
the mouth of Chesapeake bay, showed
clear ahead. The Worden was hull
down and out of sight in the lead. The
rest were strung out until the last
craft was hull down astern. The stars
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07
The Race Begins

Lieutenant Commander Anderson
was holding the starters flag over the
contestants until they got in straight
line abreast. At $50 a, m. the signal
Make the best of your way was run
up and the race was on.
Each PROV pitched forward. The
sterns sQuatted to the suction of the
speed and the waves rolled up to a
level with the deck aft and swept
astern, as II eager to escape the gath
ering speed, The Whipple took the
lead, hugging the shore. Next came
the Worden, to port, with the Truxtun
hanging on to her. 1t was at least 35
miles an hour from the start, and a
gap opened between the trio in the
lead, as the Hull, Hopkins and Stewart
dropped back, making a second trio
fighting 1t out among themselves.
After two hours the Worden had
taken the lead, with the Truxtun sec.
ond and the Whipple third The Sec
ond trio scattered astern. The spume
few in showers over bows and bridges
and spluttered against the tunnels.
The sterns, built fiat as a floor to
counteract the powerful downward
suction of the propelers, squatted low,
while seas rolled up aft higher than
the decks. 1t seemed that they would
tumble in over the sterns and flood
the decks, but the swift.moving craft
were always just beyond reach as the
chaldron fattened out and rushed
away in white foam.
Men with big brass syringes stood
beside the cans of oil and squirted Il
over the engines The machinery
churned the oil into yellow butter
and then sprayed everything a golden
hue, 1t stung the eyes of engineroom
crews.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07

frame. But oven steel gives way
sometimes This time II was not in
the engine but IN totally unexpected
quarter on the outside of'the craft.
Projecting out from the underbody
Of the stern is steel sleeve envelop-
ing the propeller shaft. This shaft is
held to the hull by an upright as thick
as a mans arm. The vibration caused
this shirt TO break, and the steel
bludgeon, swinging around and around
! with the shaft, tore a hole in the hull
before the engines could be stopped
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07

Inside Cape Henry, at Hampton
roads. were ten battleships of Admiral
Evans fleet This was the goal of the
destroyers. 1t was near nightfal when
a long streak of olive green came in
by Cape Henry slashing through to-
ward the fleet of big fighters. Her
sharp prov cut the waters with the
hiss of razor cleaying a sheet Of
paper as she swished along like an eX-
press train, still going SO fast that the
rush OF wind she created whirled the
four streams of smoke into one and
fiattened It out on the waters astern,
1t was the Worden, the winner, going
easy and strong, 20 miles an hour, as
she had from S:20 o'clock in the morn
ing until 1880 in the evening.
The Hull, short-handed came in sec
ond, No other vessel came in up TO
midnight
In the morning hours of the second
day in came the flagship Whipple, with
the story of a disaster to the Hopkins
the undefeated The unbeaten had
nearly foundered in an EFFORT to keep
up,
During the night the Truxtun had
fought her way down the coast with
all the speed that was in her and had
passed the Hopkins, the Whlpple and
the Stewart. The Hopkins had fought
80 gamely that the officers had be
come accustomed 10 the CULVER of heI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07

The Worden, going steadily and
easily, gradually hauled away from
the rest at about noon. Her clean
bottom was in her favor, The cham.
pion Truxtun was beginning to lose
her grip in the wake of the leader,
whereat there were loud words and
much perspiration down In the en-.
gineroom.
Four streams of smoke had been
coming from the Truxtun, but sudden.
ly the smoke ceased to belch from her
two forward tunnels. She slowed
down to half speed. Something had
gone wrong in the boiler room.
The Whipple, running third, was
still hugging the shore to cut corners
The Worden was forging steadily
ahead, her four columns of smoke
merging into one AS she appeared low
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07
HIGH STATE OF CULTIVATION.
People Of Northern Luzon Have Made
Country Productive.

Gov Gen. Smith Of the Philippines
recently made a tour Of the mountain
provinces of northern Luzon, chiefly
inhabited by pagan tribes. On his re.
turn to Manila he said: The journey
through the mountain country was a
revelation. have never seen such
cultivation as we saw In the noun.
tains. Those people have terraced the
mountains in some instances 1000
feet high, and every bit of the land
Is under cultivation The people are
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07

New York.--lt was n gruelling race
when six 30.lSnot torpedo. boat destroy
ers recently made the 24O.mile dash at
sea from off this city to the mouth Of
the Chesapeake bay The fighters for
supremacy were sisters built in the
same year--long, low, olive-colored
craft. four tunnels rakng aft, the
power OF 5000 horses in each hull and
"a men working each. II was the
swittest and longest competition OF
war craft on any seas.
The fleet and their dimensions fol
low:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07

pions OF the navy under wartime CON
ditione. II lasted day and night.
A hitherto undefeated winner came to
grief, and another craft on which the
bluejackets bet their money, nearly
foundered Two others also had mis-
haps.
Locked in steel hull only quarter
OF an inch thick while plunging
through rolling sea on a black night
is creepy business.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07
Under Escort.

A black goat may be seen almost
every day wandering along the streets
of Leeds, England TO all appearances
it Is unattended, but closer obserya-
tion reveals the fact that there is al,
ways black dog in its Immediate vi
cinity. II any attempt Is made to mo.
lest the goat, one bleat is sufficient to
bring the dog to the scene ready to de
fend its protege,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07

began to shine. and night glasses
showed a haze along the shore that
might have been mistaken for break
ers. Then the Truxtun, having re-
paired her boiler, jumped forward
again, anxious 10 get back in the run
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07
The Grave of Admiral de rernay.

The last resting place of Admiral
De Tenay, who commanded the
French Aeet which came to the assist.
auce OF the American forces in the lat
ter part of the war Of the revolution
is in Trinity churchyard, Newport,
r. l. The grave is marked by large
marble slab. In the vestibue Of the
church Is marble monument with an
inscription in Latin which was erected
in the yard near the grave by the
French government, and within the
last so years was restored and placed
in the church by the United States
government congress making apa-
cial appropriation for the purpose.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07
MAKE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
More Than $4,000 People so Employed
in American Factories.

Washington, bureau of the
census has just published a bulletin
ON the manufacture of musical instru-
ments There were 625 establish,
ments engaged IN this industry. in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07
A JOB in Prospect.

New York was in sight The ship
was entering the harbor. "Ah, free
America" exclaimed a foreigner on
the deck Free America, ze land
where eferybody has an equal
chancet" Going to locate there?" In,
qulred a friendly American, "Ah, yes
hat come over to engage in 70 oil
business"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07

the westaouthwest, with lumpy sea
rolling off shore AS they neared the
post the fleet closed in on one another,
jockeying for position. All had records
of about 80 miles They cut across
one another's stems with the swiftness
OF an arrow or curved in circles with
the gracefulness of a swallow
The line glided out past Sandy Hook
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07
PRISONER GETS PENSION.
Federal Veteran Now Insane win End
Days In Southern Jail.

Nashville, Tenn.--lames Warner a
prisoner in the Stewart county iail.
has been allowed a pension Warner
is now about IS years old, is insane.
and has been in the jail for the last
35 years. He has twice been placed
in the asylum at Nashville, each time
making his escape and going back to
jail. lie cannot be allowed to run at
large, as he is dangerous when angry.
About lG years ago he quit talking
and was never known to speak word
till last year lie now. talks freely.
Warmer joined the federal army in
company IL First Pennsylvania reserv.
ed cavalry, served three months and
25 days, when he was discharged TOR
mental weakness, He has been al.
lowed $l2 per month, This will about
pay his board A guardian has been
appointed for him, and he says he
prefers to board in Jail, He has cost
the county something like $4,000 loI
board aud clothes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-07
Stating the Case.

A woman came to court claiming
as daughter the wealth of the
deceased millionaire But II you
We're his daughter, why didn't you
mention it when he was alive?" she
was asked why, what'd been the
use? He'd have known | wasn't, and
besides | only just thought of the
scheme"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Mathis, Mrs. j..
n. Mathis and Miss Bessie Holland OF
Reliance were visitors to the city yes'ef-
day.
Marriage licenses, ]. g. Hed'ke and
Mis-. Lena Carr, Meredith Hunter and
Rosa Taylor. Simon Stewart and Lula
Banks.
For hne fresh bred and cakes OF all kinds
cali a, the Texas Bakery. Careful ai'en-
,ension to special orders. Phone 30. Mrs.
Otto Boehme. du
Mr. b. ID. Cash visited Hearne yes'sr-
| day, returning last night with Mr.. Cash
who arrived home from business trip to
Oklahoma City.
DR.. Ramsey and Rev. Bradshaw OF
Houston. and DIR. Mcfarland Of Navasofa
arrived Yesterday morning to attend the
Brasos prcsbysery.
Misses Zula Jackson and Ella Duck
worth Of Tunis left yesterday after visit
TO Miss Rowena Jackson a, the home OF
Mrs. L. w. Rawls.
Geo. w. Nouell Of Houston is among
those in attendance on the meetings OF the
Braros Presbyiery and Is being cordially
welcomed by friends.
Mr.. G. S. Parker has begun the work
Of building large two story lumber shed
a, his yard. Concrete and brick founda-
,ions are being put in.
I. w. Allen gives prompt attention to
all kinds Of Job Carpen,erins. Exper-
work guaranteed. Leave orders al Office
upstairs In Howell Building. Phone 2ss. II
Contractor Eaves Is preparing to put a
copper wire s,rainer pipe In the well in the
city park and eonnec, Il up for pumping.
The we'll Is down TO a depth Of la feet.
l.. A. Pissek has completed his new
corrugated iron blacksmith shop on the
site Of the old shop. The new shop Is
better arranged and larger than tie old
building and Is we'll equipped.
Prudence and good business Judgment
suggest that you should At all times keep
your life and property we'll insured. Con-
suit Jno. B. Hines for anything in the In
surance line. Office In Smith Buildingl
Phone 161. 24u
Representing the best Of companies In
all lines Of insurance. l invite liberal
share Of your business In 1907. Careful
and prompt attention to all business entruss
cd. Ofice up-stais in Smith Building
Phone 81. Ino. r. Hines 24u
Harry NJ. Balm. secretary Of Teby''
Business College OF Waco and New York
who spen, the past few days In the city,
called on the Eagle yesterday. MFR. Bain
was here representing the college and Sc
cured q number Of students, who viii leave
shortly to take business course. Toey''
school beam the reputation Of high class
iassisssies where kss sssisias 10 given.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. =. A. Reed OF Heane
are visiting relatives in this city.
q. ;. Parker has returned from the lum-
bcrmen's convention at Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4. Bullock were visit
ors from Steep Hollow yesterday.
Mr.. John Cairns OF Burleson county
was a visitor to the city yesterday.
Mrs. &. A. Foster, who has been dan
gerousiy in, is reported improving.
Jesse Peters and Jack J. Conway Of
Steep Hollow were in the city yesterday.
have a wagon and good double team
for all kinds Of hauling. Phone S25. Joe
Kosh 99-tf
House for rent one block from graded
school, East side. Mrs. Mary Law
renee. lVo
Miss Aana Piiman returned to Frank
lin Yesterday after a visit to Miss Lena
Beard.
Misses Annie Pender and Malcolm
Browne Of Naysso,a are visiting Bryan
friends.
Miss Ella wilkes has returned from an
eight months stay in California and a,
Uvalde, Texas.
Call for y or ia and tell MS your wants
in the grocery line. I'd Hall keeps
VIVA, you want. io
Misses Nancy and sallie simms Of the
Texas woman's College are visiting q,
their home In Franklin.
wanted-To buy good medium sired
Saddle Pony. Apply to A. l.. higgs.
Bryan, X. r. ID. No. 5. ITO
Give me your orders tor wire screen
wosk for windows, doors, transomes, etc.
1. w. Allen. Phone 7ss. ssf
Found-A bunch Of fve keys with bone
or ivory marker. Owner can have same
on payment for this notice. io1
Rev. Challenner informs US that he will
preach At the Rock Prairie school house
tomorrow evening at ? p. m.
Mrs. L. w. worhingson, Miss Matte
and Dave wouhington were visitors from
the fsrssos bottom yesterday.
E.E Bryan of Giddings, father OF w.
p. Bryan Of this city. arrived yesterday to
attend the Brasos presbytery.
Charles Edinburg serves OF sells In bulk
the Armstrong packing house products
from Dallas. Try them for change. los
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Jones and little daugh-
ter, Miss Aline, arrived Yesterday from Son.
erille to ATTEND the Brasos Presby'ery.
We sell Singer Sewing Machines with
500 down and 500 per month and
charge no interest. T. A. Sa,ierwhi'e. 1t
MIR. and Mrs. J. d. Fuller arrived from
Eikhar, yesterday and will visii Mrs. Lucy
Thomas Of the Cottonwood community.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-13

Editor Walter Hodges Of Franklin was
here last nigh, and called on the Eagle.
A woman Is entitled to the best Of every
thing. especially in sewing machine that
she Is expected to operate herself. We
sell the Singer under the unqualified guar
antce that il is the hes, machine made.
7. A. Satterwhite. loaf
Don't be bothered with nies and other
insects. Ring phone 2s9 and leave orders
for J. w. Allen to FIX your screen o put
in new ones. Office upstairs in Howell
Building. Ofhee hours 8 too q. and II
to I .. m. 90f
DR.. and Mrs. w. r. Taliaferro. Mrs.
volney Cayiu and Miss Ruth Cavits ar
rived yesterday morning from Saratoga
and are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Armstrong. Mrs. Taliafer o's health is
improving after serious illness.
MIR. f. S. Knowles, shot and killed Al
Bay City day or two ago. brief accounts
of the tragedy having appeared in the
papers, was a brother Of MFR. B. II. Knowles
Of this city. and friends deeply sympashize
with Mr.. Knowles and othes members OF
the family in consequence OF the tragedy.
Mr.. Knowles was about fifty nine years
old and a rice farmer. He leaves a wife
and four or I'VE children, several Of them
being married. Mr.. Knowles has written
the county attorney for definite informa-
ton r,rarding the killing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-13
Locals

-~-~~-~~-~~-~~-->~->->-r-
At Edinburg's. 'o
i for Pretoria Rye. san
btless Flour is the best. wv
Hall sells Spo,Iess Flour. 10y
n. Myers returned from Waco yes'ef-
rev Brooks of someriIle is in the
bis wasa,ka Is here from Houston on
/.
use Tor Rent. Apply to p. II. Hen
8. io7
w. White of wiSon was In the city
day.
}. Laura Hoppe arrived from Houston
day.
]. w. csvii. Office at jenkins
store. OIL"
Hall sells Foster Butter for 25c lbi IL
beat. iW
hes, judges of good liquor drink
ria Rye. %"
5. ]. b. Pfiddy was reported quite
Iterday.
". Massey was visitor from kar-
yesterday.
n Gregg OF Pitts Bridge was In the
yesterday.
%. Clayton Of Kuren was In the
yesterday.
CT. lee was a visitor from Well
yesterday.
II. Morgan was visitor from Re
YESTERDAY.
Q Frankie Armstrong arrived from
. yesterday.
s. Newsome was in from the Brasos
y yesterday.
Bessie Scale arrived from Benehley
day afternoon.
II Vegetables. Strawberries and Dew
At Ed Halls. 10Y
: Conner Of Madison county Is here
isit TO relatives.
the best OF everything In life Insult
ee X. g. Tabor. Ndu
X. n. Harrison returned yesterday
Marlin and Waco.
wn Leshorn eggs for sale; so cents
sing. Phone 3,4. ITO
b In at Edinburg's restaurant tor
Drders served promptly. los
Rose Mcdonald Of Houston Is the
Of Miss Laura Dunlap.
T. Ross aud c. NJ. Rsinger OF Har-
BE In the city yesterday.
n. Eaves and Miss Katie Eaves went
Thorn yesterday afternoon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-13
from eating Canned salmon.

Trinidad. Colo. April IL. - John a.
Klcber. general manager OF the coal
operntlnv Department Of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company. died srddeniv
her - r'o-4alre poisoning. caused
nom er''rS canned yalmon. NJ. Nic
ber was f'sr fcfty.nvc wears o. age
and appointed year ago.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-13

san Francisco. April ie.-Joe Uil'
man. the well known bookmaker. was
taken cas-; rs IN insane patient by
Depuiy Sheriff whallen. He came
here lately rs the financial hacker OF
the San Carlos Opera company. and
was taken TO a hospital shortly after
his arrival
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-13
CHORAL CLUB NOTICE

The ladies Of the Choral Club are re-
quesied TO bring all their music to the
meeting this afternoon q, Carnegie Hall.
especially the Spinning Song
r. Lillebridge, Director.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-13
YeIIow Fever ousrantIne.

Kingston. April is.-strict auaran.
tine has been declared against vessels
from Cuba and Trinidad. where yellow
fever has appeared.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-13

Dallas April ls.-M. p. Dsnais vas
found deed N his mutt stand near the
Cu0ueses street bridge.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-17
ONE-LECCED
BOY SAVES I
A CHILD

Cripple Greek, Colo. Oct IL
Mallaid, the 3-year-old child of
Mrs. Nicholas, a widow residing
near the reservoir, was rescued
from drowning yesterday after
noon by Harry Little, the youth.
full driver of a grocery wagon.
Little was passing the reservoir
when his attention was called to
floating object by the screaming
of little girl. Little who has
but one leg, jumped from the
wagon and waded into the ice-cold
water up to his neck to get the
child, who was resuscitated after
an hours work by physician
The daily tribune., 1907-10-17
STAST SHOE FACTHRIES
AFTER A LONG STRIKE

st. Louis, Oct. l7-Twenty-two
shoe factories, which have been
closed for five weeks because OF
the strike of shoe workers, have
reopened. Many strikers returned
and the factories resumed work
though no effort was made to run
full handed. George Frank, sec
retary of the union, stated that
about one per cent of the $4,000
strikers returned to work
The daily tribune., 1907-10-17
TOM DOWNS MURDERS
A WYOMING MAN

Thomas Downs, formerly en-
ployed in the Florence oil fields in
the capsoity OF driller, on the
fourteenth of this month shot and
killed Ira Taylor a, Spring Valley,
Wyo., at one of the oil companys
camps. The row was started al
the dinner table between Downs
and Bill Burwell, also formerly OF
this place and Downs threatened
to shoot him. Taylor left the
table and soon returned with a
revolver when Downs shot him
A few years ago Downs shot al
Harry Pierce on the streets Of
Florence and is said to have
served penitentisry sentence 10
California.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-17
Cured Consumption.

Mrs. 3. W. Evans. Clearwater,
Kans., writes: MY husband lay
sick for three months. The doctors
said that he had quick consumption.
We procured bottle of Ballard e
Horehound Syrup and it cured him.
That was six years ago. Since then
we have always kept bottle in the
house. We cannot do without it.
For coughs and colds 1t has nc
equal. BOO, SOC and sl.00 Sold by
Yelton Drug Co. tt
The daily tribune., 1907-10-17
MEETING

Owing to the ct that not all the
directors we're paesent at the meet
ing of the stockholders of the
Union ditch company yesterday,
the meeting was adjourned to the
thirtieth of this month Work
men this morning began the work
of cleaning the ditch Last year
tho ditch WAS given a thorough
cleaning and there is not great
deal to be done this year.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-17
How to Cure 4 Cold.

The question Of how TO cure a cold
without unnecessary loss Of time is
one In which we are all more or less
for the quicker cold ID
gotten rid Of tho less the danger Of
and other serious diseases.
Mr.. B. W. L Hall Of waverly. Va. ,
hxs used ChamberlAin's Cough Rem.
edy for years and says; II firmly
believe Chamberlnin's Cough Remedy
to be absolutely the best preparation
on tho market for colds. have rec.
ommended It to my friends and the,
all agree with me. p" For sale by
Daniels drug store. mwi
The daily tribune., 1907-10-17

GUILD DANCE-The assem-
bly, dsnce given by 81. Adams
Guild last night was a very ee-
giant and successful society affair,
as the Guild dances always are,
over fifty couple being in attend
ance.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-17

CLEANING UP-A. r. Gu.
maer has a force of men at work
cleaning up his city property
The old dry weeds are being
moved down and burned and the
premises being put in repair
generally. Mr. Gumaer is a firm
believer in civic pride and il
others would follow his example
the vacant lots OF the city would
present a cleaner appearance.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-17

CLUB MET-The Modern EN-
broidery club met yesterday after
noon with Mrs. James Ferguson
OF East Front street. This club
holds regular meetings and devotes
the time to the studying of the
sewing art.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-17

Fred Emmerson Brooks OF New
York says: "Mr w. A. Ham
basso. is another Ernest Gam blt
with n sable skin" A, Presbyter
ian church Saturday night. 80 Al
The daily tribune., 1907-10-17

STREET CLOSED = Third
street between Oak street and
Morgan avenue will be closed
until Saturday morning while the
bridge ACROSS Union ditch near
Hogate's place 10 being repaired.