davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
HELP W~ANTED-MALE
Agents and ssIesmen--cOntInued.

WANrED-A real, genuine salesman a
man who has AGILITY ana VINO will work
for us as hard and C-onscienuously as ne
would tor himself, TO represent us eN.
Clusively in Omaha, Soutn Omaha and
Council Bluffs. We have "A iarge, wei
known, ana IN every way nrst-class line
OF calendars, Rovertisins speCialties ana
druggists labels and boxes, and our line
is so attractive and varied that each ana
every business IN every town IN htt
country, without regJid to size can be
successfully solicited our goods are vety
attractive, but no more so than our rea-
sonable prices, and we know from the
experience of others VINO nave beon and
are now In our employ taat any bright,
hustling man who has good average
ability and is willing to work can MAKE
with us from $50 to $3.50 per week. Must
be ready to commence work January 2
Commission liberal. our company was
organized In 1882. We are capitalized for
S-OV.U0. We state this simply to show
that we are responsible ana mean bust
ness. If you do, 1t will pay you to write
Sales Manager. Merchants Publishing
Company, Kalamazoo, Mich. Enclose
this advertisement with your application.
0)-M9S6 15N
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

Telegraph Operators
Wanted

Business men and railroad officials looking for capable help do not hun the
streets nor look for unemployed men-heyl look for hose who's are busy.
We want a mbr of young men-coud use At least 100 more We have positions
them at salaries angina from e to N5O a month"; t we WANT THEM TO III
BUSY before ty. take the jobs
What is the work.? Teegraphy There are positions open to all who are compe
tent to fill them We sent out several you're men this week and there are calls LOT
more very day as soon as ready
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

THE BEST farm In Brown county. South
Dakota. for sale. or viii exchange tor
Implements in good school town. r. M
JOslin. Frederick. s. ID. 0-MSi4 10
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
MARRIAGE

The following marriage licenses have been
SSuJd:
Name and Residence. Axe.
Satan Kirschbaum, Omaha.............. a
Elizabeth SZucs, Omaha. ..."............ "a
Laur!tz @. Hansen, Omaha."..".....,.. 8
Mareu Jensen, Omaha.....................2 20
William IL. Mote, Omaha. 40
Bridget Hoffman, Omaha......,......... q
James .. Morehouse, Waterloo, Neb..... %
Murl r. West, Waterloo, Neb..........,. Is
Hans G.. Hansen, Omaha. ............... "a
Clara Berg, Omaha. ,....... 10
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

TO EXCHANGE-Stocks of goods, farms,
lands, business and residence properties,
ranches, hotels. FIGURING mills, etc. Call
or send full description what you have
Mather d Co, Cedar Rapids, Ia.
N-Mq31 IL
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
CASH RATES ron WANT ADS.

Dash RATES ron WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLAsSIFICATION One
insertion, per line, 10 cents. Two or
more consecutive insertions, per line,
q cents. Each Insertion made ON odd
days, 10 cents per line. $3.50 per
line per month, excepting that
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
Cement Blocks.
DressmaktnE

Mcdowell Dressmaking school. 1923 Farnam
()-674
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
BOOMING HOUSE CLOSE IN
WEST FARNAM DISTRICT
Continued

IL rooms; rent, 500; income, rooms, $155,
not including front parlor; will rent for
$35; table board, $240; total income about
%B per month; is a money maker; fur
niture up to date, nearly new. Owner
leaving city. For particulars phone
owner, Doug. 1912, or apply to office,
phone Doug. 147; evenings, Harvey 216S.
George Marshall, 40S First Natl Bank.
(A-Ml42 Is
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

kEELLE-Frances Louise, beloved daugh.
ter f Nj. ana VI. 5. Charles II. hrelfe, at
Il3 Celter street, Thursday morning at
l;4J, after an Illness of ten days, aged
3 eais, IL .,nths and 4 days.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2:3O. Los
Angeles papers please copy.
STOUFFER-George A, aged 81 years.
Funeral Monday morning at 10 O'Clock
from family residence. 3715 North Twentieth
street. lnterment Holey Sepulcher ceme-
terry.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

COUNTRY Statesmen.
Wanted-We have a few more vacancies
Tor honest energetic men to sell a gen
eral line of groceries to farmers, stock
men and all large consumers; experience
unnecessary; no Investment; exclusive
territory COT Missions advanced; our
goods are guaranteed to comply with all
pure food laws. This is the grocery sales
mems harvest season as well as the
farmers. exceptional opportunity. Write
today for particulars.
JOHN SEXTON & co,
WhC'eealc G IS.
Lake AMI Frank Il SITS, hicaEo.
(9D-MluJ l5x
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
O EXCHANGE

FOR ~FNJ1ANTI.
One or two quarter sections of land In
Hamilton county Kansas. Price SIS per
acre. owner wants modern Omaha house.
VIII pay difference in cash.
ticulars inquire.
HASTINGS Sc HEYDEN, LAND DEPT.
(2Ol-Ml07 Is
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

THE CITY GARBAGE CO.. office 4th and
Leavenworth SITS. Tel. Douglas 1887.
DIES
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

WANTED-Specialty salesman TO call on
drug and general store trade; must be
accustomed TO selling this class OF trade;
goods we'll advertised in country aud city
newspapers; Inducements to offer mer-
chants OF the best; position permanent:
good opportunity; salary and commission:
expenses advanced. Give age, experience,
name Of former EMPLOYERS in first letter.
CORRESPONDENCE confidential. PoN $50,
Chicago. 0)-MS4 15x
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
BOYLES COLLEGE

GUARANTEES YOU A POSITION and heUnionP Pacific railway backs Vi That guar
anee What more could one ask? -.
Our Tdegraphy courses thorough, practical covers rot only eesrapmms "t
station work in all of its branches. ne instruction is in the hands of ompeent
experienced ad familiar with III lines of railway and commercial te-
graphy. rho srucu is Of such a nature as to entirely satisfy the educahonh IN
of the Telegraph department of the Urion Pacific lWay
Such IN opportunity is seldom presented to young men Teegraphy leads TO the
things in ranroadng. Competent operators are always sure Of a position.
Make your plan to take up the. study of biography at once A months oey
now means delaying your first py day a month
II you are busy during the day, try the Night School Mondays wednesday su
Fridays
Ask for a catalogue
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

WANTED-Hustling statesmen to sell our
Tower Post Card Stand and Card propo-
sition in city of Omaha. We give 5000
high grade post cards with each stand
and have the best and easiest selling
article on the market. We are manufac-
turers Of the stand and cards and are
willing to pay good commissions to men
TO put in their entire time selling our
great offer in this city. Alfred Holman
Company, Chicago C)-Ml2 l5N
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

AGENTS-Why not start now In hosiery
business making big money on Christmas
trade? Hosiery guaranteed for six months
or replaced free, making sales easy.
Soc brings sample pair Italian silk. Sell
from sample. Triplewear Hosiery Mills,
CO-M127 15x
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
BARTER AND EXCHANGE

GOOD S!ROOM HOUSE.
Modern, except heat, four years old, lot
63x120; good neighborhood. close to paved
street. Owner wants smaller house. Prop
erty has encumbrance of $500, payable
monthly. Price, 5000. Will exchange equity
for 8 or Groom cottage. What have you to
offer.
PAYNE, BOSTWICK & CO.,
Main Floor N. Y. Life. Phone Doug. 1016.
Sole Agents,
C9-M2O6 Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

AcFNTS-We nave four new big sellers.
one AGENT worried three days. then or
dered 100. Write for ~ free offer. Fair
Mfg. Co. Drawer 15S. Racine. wis.
OD-Mg55 15x
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

SIGN PAINTINGS. II. Cole. 1902 Douglas.
U)-6B6
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

DRESSMAKING n alterations; WoInan's
Exchange, 1872 Farnam. Tel. d. S6I.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
HELP W~kNTED-FeMALE
Agents and saIesIadies.

AGENTS are making SIS per week
selling our great line Of necessities. no
scuenie; pan uCuiars tree. Write US now.
Young, iS4 Dearborn ST, ID ll3, Chicago.
GD-MS99 l5X
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05
ARMY ORDERS.

El-se Lie-t HENRY C. STsHL. sixth Infantry. =
detailed r-7se-s7- o: military scienos and tao
-ic= a. the KboL- Island ClEaze q Agriculture
and Nacha-ic Arts. KluzSrau Rhode Island
= board Of Officers % c1-sis- cf col CHARLES
=. PAEkHJ RST. Cca-- ArtiIer- Cons: Maj
HARRY TAYLOR. Ca-Is q E-gineers: Ma
RICHMOND NcA SCUOEIELD. quarrer.uas-
Ter q appointed Co nee; az For- Z. c. Wright
Ncw TCrE 40 Tie call of the senior member q
the b-ard- f7- tie purpose of considering the
question 0f the euarEeu7e-t q the post o. Fort
Il - Wright ana q selecting SITES fo- buildings
% o. r-usrr-C-es
Tie follovi-saaneL rrs- Ee1-euauts. Medic1I Re
serve CCrTs. recently appointed f--n contract
slFge1ns United states z-ny. with rank FROM
July 2. 1a0s. are 1-duet % active dury in the
service Of tie United States CD account Of an
al their present stations. ALBION ". CDFFEY
HAROLD L COFFIN. H NEWTON kIE-
BDLFF- CLARENCE c. KRESS ELIAS Il
PORTER. ELLSWORTH WILSON.
Fl-ss Lieut- WILLIAM K. DEAR Medical Re
serve CcrTs. VIII proceed from tie General Hos
rltal Washington Barr7cks. District q Columbia
% Fer Myer. Ia
Leave Of absence for fifteen dsvs IS Cr1ntes Cap.
MICHAEL J. NcDONOUGH. Corrs Of In
gineers. 20 take efec- ur1u TIE comu-e-ion Of
his duties IN connection with Camp William H
Taft
Chaplain STEPHEN R WOOD. United states
Army. recently appointed With rank a. drst Heu-
tenant from June q l9cs is assigned 10 the
Tureuty-ninth Infantry.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05
JAMES DUNCAN HAGUE DEAD
Called by Darwin Americas Most
Noted GeolOgist.
Was Prominent in the Development
of the HecIa and Calumet
Copper Mines.

New York. Aug flames Duncan
Hague. government geologist and mining
expert, and son Of Dr. William Hague, q
noted clergyman. died to-day al stock
bridge. Mass. after an illness Of one
month He was seventy-three years old.
and leaves a son. William. also an eugi-
neeT. ard two daughters. Marian and
Eleanor. His brother. Arnold Hague. g
United States Geological Survey ex-
pert
1Ir. Hague's New York residence was
at llS East Fortieth street 8Ir- Hague
was lately connected with the devesop-
rne1t Of the Rothschild mines and The
North Star mines Of which he was presi-
dent In the booming OF the Calumet and
Hecla mines and as superintendent Of the
Lake Superior copper region he was a
leading engineer. He was geOlOglst OF
the United States geological exploration
Of the fortieth parallel in Is57. after his
graduation from Harvard. Goettiugsn,
and FreiberE scientific schools
IN -he South Sea exploring cruise OF
1888 he was chemist He was a member
Of every prominent American and Euro
pean scientific academy and club and
nearly al OF the clubs Of this city
M Hague represented New York City
and the chamber OF commerce al the re-
lief OF the san Francisco earthquake suf-
ferers- He was called by Darwin Arne-l-
cas- most noted ge1lOElSL.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05
LIVERY STABLE BURNS
Thirty-seven Horses Incfnerated by
n Thirty Thousand Dollar Blaze

AnAEAy-SCFen hoEHrs lhCAnNEaAN0 "
n Thirty Thousand Dollar Blaze-
SPECIAL % TIE WashinEtoa Herald.
Hinton, ". Va. Aug. fire early this
morning destroyed the large livery barn
OF the Hinton Livery Company. cremat-
ing thirty-seven horses and destroying
fifty or more. vehicles and an immense
quantity OF feed. entaiIing a loss upward
Of $4,000.
The fire was discovered about 1-30
o'clock in the upper story Of the large
b1ck building. but before an alarm could
be sounded the entire building was
ablaze- At the risk Of their own lives.
citizens rescued FIVE horses from the
burning structure. two Of which were Sc
badly burned that they were killed The
livery barn was used as a boarding stable
by twenty-five owners Of horses IN tho
city. while the livery company had only
sixteen in the structure. The upper floor
gave way under the weight OF the vehi-
cles and feed, crushing the helpless ami
mails under the blazing debris
The loss includes practically every val
liable driving horse in the city. some Of
which We're valued at from $500 10 $50
each. The loss in horses alone viii total
$1,000. while the remainder Is taken up
with the loss Of the building and in the
vehicles.
There was only S2.eO0 insurance on the
building and contents
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05
WASHINGTON BOY HONORED.
Huntington May rendered ReeeP-
tfon at New National Last Night.

Huntington May rendered ReeeP-
tiOn at New National Last Night.
Before an audience that tested the ca
pacity Of the New National Theater, Hun
tingtOn May. a Washington singer, was
last night the recipient of as genuine an
ovation as was ever accorded a local
stage favorfte- AIr. May has been with
the AbOrn Opera Company here for nine
weeks this season and has sung his way
into popular favor in a number Of exact
ing roles. ranging from that OF Sander in
The Fortune Teller 70 the grotesQue
part Of DIT. Snifkins in The Belle Of New
York" the latter his part for the fare
well week at the New National
Mr. May is not provided a regular solo
IN The RelIe Of New York so the gypsy
love song from The Fortune Teller" was
lnterpolated from him The singing Of
the last verse was the signal for a tre-
mendous ovation and the popular Wash
ington basso was compelled TO step 10 the
footIights and acknowledge his thanks TO
those in the audience
Nr. May xiii remain here until the
final performance Saturday night and join
in the general farewell 10 the company.
although his personal go0d-by was said
last night the occasion being Hunting
ton May Night al the New National
4Ir May received several beautiful floral
tributes. one a set piece from the Wash
ington Canoe Club. OF which he IS an
active member
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05
VIRGINIA FARMERS MEETING.
Fifth Annual Session to Begin at
Richmond To-day.

oIF1laI % ine NaslIngIll He7alI
Richmond. Va. Aug 3--The fifth an
nuaI session Of the Virginia state Farm
ers' Institute viii convene at the Jeffer-
son hotel tomorrow II is believed that
at least 200 viii attend The Eastern
Shore farmers. who have never before
Joined with the association. viii be here
in force The association viii be called
20 order by President T. o. Sandy. Of
Burkvilie-
Addresses Of welcome viii be delivered
by Mayor Carlton Mccarthy and Gov
Claude A. Swanson Responses will be
made by ex-Gov- J. Hoge Tyler. honorary
president Of the institute. and BY John
W Churchman. president Of the state
hoard OF agriculture and member OF the
legislature from Augusta County
The address Of the president VIII also
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05
Maryland Chautauquas Open.

SPECIAL 70 The washiHstoa Head
Cumberland. Aug 4-The AlieEaIy
Grove CEautaCqua opened this afternoon
al Auegany Grove four miles west o.
Cumberland. with q concert BY the South
ern Jubilee Singers The Mountain Chau-
tauQua. at Mountain Lake Park. began
its twenty-sixth summer this evening
words Of welcome were uttered by DR..
c. W Baldwin. OF Baltimore president;
Superintendent ". L Davidson. Of CUya-
hoga Falls, Ohio, dean OF schools, and
Local Superintendent W w Davis.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05
senor que.on I'm CnnitnI

Senor Queson- chairman OF the COM
mittee Of estimates Of the Filipino Assem-
bly,, called on Secretary Wright yester-
day, or his way from 81. Petersburg 70
Manila He has been studying the DoU-
ma. and making notes on how a legisla-
tive assembly should be run. He was
making inquiries for Uucle Joe Cannon.
Seuor Queson IS one Of Secretary Taft
most promising Filipino statesmen.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05
MARINE BAND CONCERT.
FIND PLOT IN ARITHMETIC.
Texans see Attempt to Teach Chill
dren Northern Victories

Austin. Tex. Aug THE John 3. Hood
Camp. Confederate Veterans. have fled a
formal protest with Gov. Campbell against
the action OF the State Textbook Board
in adopting for the public schools OF the
State a certain elementary arithmetic, be
cause It contains the following examples,
which, the camp holds. is an adroit at
tempt % foist the names OF Federal lead
ers on the youth Of the South:
Gen Grant was born April 2. 1872. and
was Il years mCathsI and : days old
when Vlcksburg. Miss. was captured.
When did he capture vicksburg2"
Gen William T. Sherman was born
February 6 1872 and finished his great
march through Georgia December q. 1s64-
How old was he on that day.
Gen Sheridan was born March 6. lS51.
and r1ad= MS famous ride from Winches-
ter 20 the battle field al Cedar Creek Oc-
tober 1s, Is64. What was his age them"
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05
Renorts schooner Id Anchor.

The Navy Department made public the
information \ wireless dispatch
has been received from the master Of the
steamship J II Guhy. in which he says
the schooner Horace P. Shear. Of New
Haven, Conn. IS at anchor eight miles
northeast by north from Cape Lookout
lightship. with mast and rigging gone. He
says the captain asked TO be reported. but
cid not want any assistance
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05
SEAMAN browns AT NORFOLK.
Earle Mann, Like Kerr, Lost Lately,
Hailed from Indiana.

Norfolk. Va. Aug 4-The mysterious
disappearance from the United States
battle ship Montana Of Earle Mann, a sea
man from Terre Haute. Ind was to-day
solved by the finding Of the body Of the
drowned man floating blythe ship. How
he was drowned is still mystery
George Harvey Kerr. another young
Southern Indiana seaman. was drowned
from the Montana only a week ago.
Nanns body was ordered % be shipped
TO his parents Indiana home.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05
MAJ. MORROW MUST RIDE.
Engineer Commissioner Ordered to
Take Horseback Test.

Take Horseback Test.
Il IS Up 10 the Engineer Commissioner.
Maj jay J Morrow. 10 prove that he
IS not behind his brother officers OF the
army in the ability 20 gracefully climb
into a saddle. ride ninety miles in three
days. and then be able 70 stand up and
take notice afterward-
The COImissioner received orders from
the War Department yesterday requiring
that he take the riding test within the
next thirty days He is not long on
horseback work. but keeps himself con-
stantIy in good condition on the golf
links. and hence lie IS not in any fear as
10 the result Of his little jos
When asked about 81 yesterday. Mai
Morrow said that he feared more for the
poor beast that must carry him than for
himself. he has not ridden for more
than a year. but expects 20 enjoy the
exercise
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05
Odd POTtiereS.

Handsome POrtieres. in I to :
pairs Of q kind; rich and effective
Colorings and designs. Some are
slightly damaged.
S. a pair Values, SI2 and $3.50
$50 a pair Value, $3.50.
$500 a pair. Value, SI4-Oo
S9-75 q pair Values, SIS to So. 50.
$1,000 a pair Value, $500.
$1,000 a pair. Value, $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05
MAJ. LEONARD SELECTED.
Marine Corps officer Naval Attache
to Tokyo Exposition Board.

NarIne Iorps UIficcr NaVaI Attache
TO Tokyo Exposition Board.
MAJ. Henry Leonard. L $. n C. a
Washington man. and at one time a
member OF the Washington High School
Cadet Corps. has been assigned as naval
attache 20 the Tokyo exposition commits
sion He VIII take up his duties about
September l.
Mai Leonard saw service !u the Philip
pines at the opening Of hoscilities there.
and later served in China during the
Boxer trouble. During the uprising he
lost an arm. and. for exhibiting conspic-
nous bravery. was advanced 10 a cap
t-i2. lie was made major In Nay last
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05
''VudOr''
Porch Shades.

'-Vudor' Porch Shades enable YOU to
MAKE an extra room OF your pOrc1-Jle
coolest. most serviceable room in your
home. too-ar a cost Of from 100 20 S5-00
They keep out rEe sun, but e6miC the
cool refreshing breeze They afford alb
solute privacy. for no Cle can hook
through them from the outside. Vet they
are SO constructed that from the inside
you can see all that goes on without
They are light but exceed 5nely durable,
being constructed OF thin strips OF linden
wood uber. woven with the strongest
seine twiue. they are artistic IN the ex-
rreLe, being stained in soft colors that
rest the eye and harmonize with any
style Of architecture, and the cOlors are
absolutely weather-proof and viii not
fade nor peel on
4U7-S-ft-, $500. 6x7.8-ft., Sz,75-
8x7.8-ft., $3.50 IOx7.S-ft, $500.
Fourth hoor-G st
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05
Woman Killed by Train.

HaEersJ0Wu. Nd. Aug Miss Eliza
beth Odeu, widow OF Nathaniel Oden. was
run down and instantly killed this even
ing shortly after six o'clock by a Western
Maryland passenger train No Il Blue
Mountain Express" while attempting 10
cross the track at ChewsvilIe station
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05
virginia state RIne RanEe.

srecis1 70 The WashIrg-1u Head
Richmond. Va. Aug. 4-The chances
are that the State rifle range and pe-ma-
nent camp viii be located at Macon Fam.
a short distance from Virginia beach.
The owners Of the property have agreed
10 deed 70 the state. free Of all cost.
some 90 acres Of property near the beach,
on condition that the range and camp be
established there The location IS within
easy reach Of Norfolk by electric line and
Is well watered,
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05
WITS N JOVIAL MOOD.
FredericksburE Folk FIJI Their
Jugs and Laugh at Local Option

Jugs and Laugh at Local Option
SPECIAL % Tie WsshfaE-1n Herald
Fredericksburg. Va, Aug AT mid
night last night all the saloons in this
city closed their doors FOR an indefinite
period as a result Of the local option eIec-
tlon held May last. the rinety-day period
in which they had TO dispose Of their
stock having expired.
For the pas week the jug and bottle
trade had been eu0rm0us- The whole day
yesterday the town was filed with coun-
Try people. who came evidently especially
Tor the purpose Of laying in their supply
Considering the fact that II was tne last
day there were few druulzs.
Whether the saloons VIII open aEa.1 n
the near fUJUre rests with Judge John T
Go0lrick OF the Corporation Court. who
VIII render his decision in The contest
case on Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05
Silk DamaSk.

About 100 yards 50-inch French six
Damask. representing the remainder Of
Two patterns which We have discontinued
in rich shades of nile green. crimson
rose and Du Barry ceriSe. cream dark
green &c Especially desirable for dra-
perles and wall h4-Ei2ss. and for ra-cov-
eriug furniture. &c
$500 a yard Value, 5000.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05
AIdrich Expects Results.
JOHN HENRY MARTIN DIES.
Washington County Citizen Leaves
Two Sons in Washington.

Cumberland. Nd. Aug 4-JOhn Henry
Martin once prominent IN Democratic
politics in Washington County. where he
was a candidate for county commissioner.
died here to-day, aged eighty-twO years
The surviving children include Marcellus
Martin Justice % the peace Sergeant
Harry A Martin. Of the local police force
Capt Williams : Martin, Of the FIRE de-
parJment. and Peter D. Martin. both OF
WASHINGTON u. G.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05
Imported CretOnneS.

Imported CretoDlss. in rich coIorings
and designs, especially desirable for slip
covers. bedroom Lalgi1ss; also for cover
ing utility boxes &c
&c a ward Values, 5Oc and 6Oc.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05

While you think Of IT, telephone your
Want Ad- to The Washington Herald. and
bill VIII be seat you ~ cent = word
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05
POWERS TO LECTURE.
Madison 0ndD Chautaqua RecOnsfd-
ers Its Recent Refusal

Madison. Ind. Aug 4-After a heated
discussion, the directors Of the Madison
Chatauqea have recousidered their action
as 10 Tire lecture OF Caleb Powers and
he VIII appear as originally planned on
August S
Secretary Cravens rotlfed Powers OF
the boards action and telegram was re-
ceived from him this afternoon saying
that he would come
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05

While you think OF it. telephone your
Want Ad- 70 the Washington Herald, an
bal viii be sent you at : cent q word