davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-04-24
Chr conference.-the
J. l.. GILLESPIE, EDITOR.
A ROUND THE TOWN
fDZ
Gathered In the Round Up.

Mr.. j. P. Jones, of Money, was in the
city Friday.
Mr.. Ben Geo. Humphreys visited Lex
ington this week.
Hon. L. D. Stone visited Indianola
friends last Sunday,
Mr.. j. d. McCaskill was down from
shellmound last Sunday.
Mr.. J. T. Flanagan was in from his
plantation home Tuesday.
Our new line of Stetson Hats are now
on display; also a nice lot OF new Straw
Hats. d. c. PETEET q BRO.
Mr.. J. r. Prophet was up from Nor
gan on business last week.
Mr.. T. W. Harrison was up from In
gleside on business Tuesday,
Mr.. r. Thayer made a business trip
to Schlater the first Of the week.
Hon. A. Henderson was over from
Rum, mede on business Tuesday,
Mrs. Flora Mcintyre entertained with
a luncheon on Thursday afternoon.
We are distributors for the celebrated
Anna Held and Creme Cigars.
DAHMER BROS.
Mr.. G. W. Holmes visited Yazoo City
relatives and friends the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Lucas were down
from Glen Burr the first Of the week.
DR.. WIN. Irvine preached to the people
of Money and vicinity yesterday even
ing.
Mai, B. f. Thomas and Mr.. W. B. Hof-
ia, of Grenada, were in the city Tues
day.
Our new line of Stets,n Hats are now
on display; also a nice lut III new STRAW
Hats. b. Z. pErGEr y BRO.
Mr.. j. f. RogorD, Of trueer, was
among his Greenwood friends last Ffi-
day.
Chancery Clerk &. W. Crockett Wis
tied Arguita relatives aud friends last
week.
Mr.. J. f.. CrowelI, one Of ltta Bena's
cleverest citizens, was in tho city
Tuesday.
Mr.. J. L. Mcmillan, Of Valley Hill,
was a business visitor to Greenwood
yesterday.
We are distributors for the celebrated
Anna Held and Creme Cigars.
DAHMER BROS.
Mrs. 7. $. Mayre entertained with
the popular game ltook on Wednesday
AFTERNOON.
Mr.. ]. u. McLenare was over from
his plantation hvme, uear ltta Bena
last Friday.
Mr.. g. T. Davis, " t~irrenvtlle, wa
among his Greenwood jriends the tirs'
Of the week.
The Woman's Exchange will be- helt
at the home Of Mrs. Win. Irvine On Sat
urday afternoon.
Neiler's skilled work nen exccut'
promptly all orders fnr rrpair work, AM
satisfaction is guaranteed.
Mr. Ike Stein has raturnrd fr,m q fey
VESTS visit " chicsx, aud diiIrren
ppints in l~lliluis,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-04-24

We are agents for Meek Milling Co.'S
famous Snow Drop Flour. Every barrel
guaranteed. DAHMER BROS.
Hon. George c. Myers and wife and
Miss Frances &. McWhorter have re-
turned from Greenwood, where they
spent Easter Sunday with Rev. George
B. Myers, rector of the Episcopal church
at that place. Jackson News, 2lst inst.
A cultured, Southern lady, taking
small select party to Europe for sum
mers travel, desires several eongenial
ladies' or gentlemen to complete her
number. References exchanged. For
details address 835 North State street,
jackson, Miss.
Mrs. W. T. Fountain was the charm
ing hostess of a "Rook" party on last
Tuesday afternoon in honor Of her guest,
Mrs. Wilson. of st. Louis. The home
was unusually attractive by quantities
Of cut flowers and palms and a very in
~teresting game was enjoyed. Dainty
refreshments were served by Misses
Matsy Green, Emily Irvine, Irma Port
wood and Ida Vic Wade.
Come and see our new line Of Nettle-
ton Shoes. They are strictly up-to-date.
d. G, PETEET q BRO.
Mrs. J. W. Barnwell and Mrs. Scott
Crull entertained most royalty at Mrs.
Barnwell's home on Tuesday afternoon
with a ~six-handed euchre party. Bloom
ing plants and cut flowers were the
decorations, pansies predominating,
these being used on score cards and in
the ices and cakes. Mrs. Lucius Me-
Shane captured the first prize. The
lone hand was won by Mrs. Chas. Giles
pie. The consolation fell to Miss
Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. M.Townes, of Philip,
are touring Japan this spring, and in a
recent letter from Mr.. Townes at Yoko-
hama, he informs the editor OF The Com
monwealth that they are enjoying their
trip very much. He a y the scenery
in the far East is simply superb, and
from the beautiful views on the menu
card of The Grand Hotel, which he
kindly mailed us, we are convinced that
his Judgment is correct. Mr.. and Mrs.
TONNES will not return to their Delta
home for several months, and their
mary friends wish for them a continued
pleasant and enjoyable visit;
We are distributors for the celebrated
Anna Held and Creme Cigars.
DAHMER BROS.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. v. Jenkins enter
tanned a few friends with a lawn tennis
on last Thursday afternoon at
their beautiful and commodious home,
ignoring two OF Ciarksdale's popular
visitors, Miss Fannie nodson, Of Bates
vile, and Miss HULA howles, Of Green
wood. The enjoyable game OF tennis
played for several hours, at the
close OF which the jolly crowd were in
vited into the elegantly furnished
room, tastefVlly decorated with
palms and cut flowers, where a most
tempting and delicious supper of every
thing good was served. The table was
beautifully decorated in eAt glass, sill
and cut flowers, and with the soft
lights presented a most pleas
ing appearance. Some splendid music
furnished, after which the guests
departed for their homes, all Voting
Mr.. and Mrs. jenkins proved them
selves most gallant and gracious host
and hostess. The fortunate guests
Misses Fannie Dodson, Enla
and Jennie Buchanan, and
Messrs. L. h. p. Jenkins and N. G. Boyle. |
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-04-24
For Sale.

Desirable r. sidence on West WASH
ington street. Modern improvements.
y. NJ. PURCELL.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-04-24
For Sale.

Household furniture and new cooking
stove. Cheap for cash. Apply at this
Office.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-04-24
Wanted.

Position as clerk and bookkeeper In a
country or plantation store. Address
this Office, "56, NJ"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-04-24
Wanted,

Wanted.
Loan Of 100000 for ; to
5 years on frst-class real es-
tate security. Address 6917,
Commonwealth office.
April p, 1908.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-04-24
For Sale.

Good mule for sale cheap. App'v to
G. NJ. MELTON.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-04-24

We are agents for Meek Milling Co.'S
famous Snow Drop Flour. Every barrel
guaranteed. DAHMER BROS.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-04-24

Hon. George G. Myers and wife and
Miss Frances e. McWhorter have re-
turned from Greenwood, where they
spent Easter Sunday with Rev. George
B. Myers, rector Of the Episcopal church
at that place. Jackson News, 2lst inst.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-04-24

A cultured, Southern lady, taking
small select party to Europe for sum
mer's travel, desires several congenial
ladies' or gentlemen to complete her
number. References exchanged. For
details address 835 North State street,
jackson, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-04-24

Come and sec our new line Of Nettie-
ton Shoes. They are strictly ~up-to-date.
D. G, PETEET d BRO.
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-11
Tepee Items

L. F. Flaaen has bought a team of
horses of Joe Chaff.
A number in this neighborhood are
prospecting for water.
The school children enjoyed a holiday
Wednesday, January I.
Asa Gardner and son, George, passed
through here last Saturday.
All the schools in district No. 10 are
nov supplied with teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter entertained rela-
tives at a New Years dinner.
Floyd Hammond made a business trip
to Dickinson, returning New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rafferty, spent New
Years day with MI. and Mrs. Allie
Gibbs.
Miss Anna Flaaen, who has been
working atsW. F. Griswold's for the past
four months, has returned home.
The school board of district No. 10
have had the, seven school buildings in
this district insured by M. L. Ayers in
the Htna Insurance Co.
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-11
DEEP CREEK NEWS.

w. H. Hanson and family have re-
turned to Dickinson after spending the
holiday vacation at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lehman spent
the holidays with her father in Taylor.
c. E. Everett entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Teck Florance and Peter Sillman
of Belield last Sunday.
Paul Lebo has his shack built on his
homestead.
w. H. Hanson and c. E. Everett have
their coal houses filled with a fine quail
ity of coal.
Stock in the Bad Lands are doing
finely with plenty of feed and water.
George Carr is still at the H T ranch.
Foreman Buckley and the rest of the
H T outfit are at the T Cross ranch.
George Clark Of Sand Creek pur-
chased IS head of mixed cattle of Nick
Swan last week.
The masquerade ball held at the Log
ging Camp ranch Christmas night was a
great success. About 100 people were
present and enjoyed the best time of the
season. Music was furnished by Lebo
brothers.
John Tyler's friends up the river gave
him a surprise party on New Years
night. Those who attended report an
excellent time.
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-11

HE announcement of W. c.
Crawford, in this. issue of the
Press, for the position of district
judge will be gratifying news not
only to a large number of people
in Stark county but to people
generally throughout the Tenth
district. Mr.. Crawford has dem
onstrated himself to be an able
attorney and it must be generally
conceded that he would fill the
office of district judge with dig
nifty and honor to himself and his
constituency. MI. Crawford has
a very pleasing presence and is
imbued with a feeling of fairness,
which people SO much desire in a
judge.
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-11
NEW ENGLAND.

Joe Shauf has gone to Twin Brooks,
South Dakota, for a visit with relatives.
V. B. Harris, Alfred Anderson and
Ernest Pearson visited in Dickinson Sat-
urday.
Miss Mayme Pierce has finished her
work as cook at the Mckenzie hotel and
has gone to her home down on the Cedar.
Robert, the young son of Postmaster
W. c. Mckenzie, has been quite sick the
past week with a hard cold and fever.
J. H. Cronkite has sold 20 head of his
fine stock of horses to Crumb & San
dige, who are going to start a small horse
ranch.
Asa Gardner sold a pair of horses to
Frank Ross for $3.50 on Monday, and the
same day sold another pair to James
Dorr for $500.
J. D. Johnson, who has a homestead
near Rainy Butte, went to Dickinson
Monday and will work at the carpenters
trade there until spring.
About 50 couples attended the waltz
and two.step party at the Gardner Broth.
ers' hall Friday night and all enjoyed
themselves. The mex dance is to be
held January II.
&C. Mills and his father, J. H. Mills
who have homesteads on the Lighting
river, stopped here over Monday night
en- route to Dickinson to attend to some
land business.
J. S. Miller went to Dickinson Monday
to prove up on his homestead which is
situated 10 miles south of New England
on the Cedar river. His witnesses were
Henry Leonard and j.. Metcalf:
Misses Bessie Kennedy and Elizabeth
Smith, who have been demonstrating
near Haley, went to Dickinson Tuesday
to prove up on their homesteads. ]. w.
Currie and Frank Jackson went also as
witnesses.
A German night school has been 81
ganized with Rev. Mr.. Bartels as in.
structor. "A class of about II met with
himat the schoolhouse Monday night
and it was decided that they would have
three lessons a week, on Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday nights.
Ed. LeGallais, who used TO drive the
Haley stage, but now has a homestead
near the new town Of Gascoyne, was in
town the first OF the week and went to
Dickinsonto purchase wagon. pillow and
other farm implements. Ed. said he was
going tofbreak up the whole homestead
\ inthe spring.
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-11
GLADSTONE NOTES.
The ice harvest is on.

The ice harvest is on.
c. H. Pearson went to Richardton Sum-
day.
]. S. Birdsall came in from the ranch
Tuesday.
A. A. Lefor is living a farmers life for
the present.
DR.. Bowen was in town Monday and
Wednesday.
Geo. w. Lee spent Tuesday in Dick
inson on business.
R. J. Turner came in from the east
Tuesday evening.
Rev. A. ]. Baldwin returned to his
home in Plains, Mont, last week.
Lefor Bros. have received a car of
machinery for the spring trade.
Mrs. R%othschiller and three children
are all very sick with typhoid fever.
Sebastian Deffert was down from
Dickinson Wednesday On business.
Rosa Lefor. youngest daughter of Jos.
Lefor. is on the sick list this week.
Adam Lefor, Sr., presented each oflhis
nine children with 500 as a Christmas
gift.
The Gladstone Social club will give a
dance in Lefor's hall Saturday evening,
January 18th.
Andrew Jopp is in Dickinson this
week. attending the meeting Of county
commissioners.
Misses Hettie Paduch and Elsie Jopp
visited in Hebron and Richardton Satur-
day and Sunday.
Matt Bohn is suffering with a broken
arm, as the result of a cavern of the we'll
where he was at work.
Quite a number of Gladstone people
attended Episcopal services in Dickin-
son Sunday evening.
The Gladstone school opened Monday
for the winter term with Misses Kemble
and Morrison in charge. .
Geo. w. Lee went to the N. P. hos
pital at Brainerd Thursday to undergo
an operation for appendicitis.
Miss Grace Jutzler of Spring Greek is
attending school here and makes her
home with her aunt, Mrs. ]. S. Birdsall.
Mrs. Cora Putnam and son, who have
been visiting relatives in Gladstone for
the past two weeks, returned to their
home in Northport, Mich, Wednesday.
Mrs. J. L. Shelp accompanied them as
far as St. Paul.
At a meeting of the stockholders of the
Farmers Elevator Co. held Tuesday the
following officers were elected for the
year ensuing: Anthony Reilly, presi.
dent; John P. Jungers, secretary; Joseph
Bechtel, treasurer.
The M. E. Sunday school society
elected the following officers for 1908:
John Little, superintendent; Mrs. Minnie
Candee, assistant superintendent; Alder,
Cooke, secretary; Miss Blanche Clark
treasurer; Miss Tina Brown, organist
Miss Blanche Clark, assistant organist.
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-11
RiCnARDJoN v

.-#Je.t- HW#i .. $3.50 THl- -EfrVl SIX ~ .-Ht-W5
Peter Dirkes has a new Edison graph
ophone.
Geo. Brown was a Dickinson visitor
Monday.
Alvin BONN from near Mott was in
town Monday.
Mary and James Glynn were on the
sick list last week.
Jim Callahan went to Dickinson on
business Saturday.
Jake Baggenstoss returned from Alb.
lany. Mimi, Friday.
The Birthday club will meet at the
residence of Mrs. E. B. Mcconnell.
Ray Conklin of Mott was in town Sun.
day and Monday. of the past week.
VIM. tombstone and daughter made a
business trip to Hebron this week.
The New Years dance given at the
new Baumgartner hotel was a success.
The Ladies' Aid society met at the
home of Mrs. Henry Klien on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Doll have returned
from a visit IS miles south of Dickinson
Mrs. Peter Dirkes and daughter, Fran.
ces. arrived from ALBANY, MIMI. Tues,
day.
Misses Cora Royce and Mabel Bobt
of Taylor visited in town Sunday of last
week.
The Literary will meet at the Town
hall Tuesday night. after two weeks va,
cation.
Mrs. Bert Moore visited at the home
of her sister, Mrs. August Koesel, Wed.
nesday.
Charlie Darling and James Lunn ex.
pect to spend the winter in the Bad
Lands.
Cliff Hettenbaugh and Miss Tressa
Marose made a flying trip to Taylo,
Sunday.
Miss Genevieve Nagle, a former Rich.
ardton teacher, visited at the Kauer home
Sunday.
Geo. S%choenlein had a runaway Thurs.
day night but escaped without being
injured.
Miss Hattie Paduck and niece spen,
Saturday and Sunday with her sister
Mrs. Albert Koesel.
Rufus Randall from Morristown, MINI.
recently spent a week with his cousin
Mrs. E. B. Mcconnell.
Miss Hattie hasten, who was staying
in Dickinson, was called home Saturday
by the illness of her mother.
Lawyer F. E. McCurdy, who has beer
spending the holidays in Grand Forks
and Tanner, N. D., returned Friday.
Miss Edith McDufee of Dickinson
visited with Cashier and Mrs. Lewis
Davis in Richardton the latter part Of
last week.
Miss Tressa Marose and Cliff Hetten,
baugh attended the New Years dance al
the Underhill place and report a de
lightful time.
Frank Lauterbach, clerk at the Rich
ardton State bank and president of the
Literary, returned from Claremont, S
D., Tuesday of last week, where he had
been spending the holidays.
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-11
SAND CREEK ITEMS.
Mrs. John Wright is quite i'll.

Mrs. John Wright is quite i'll.
Little George Degen is on the sick list.
Ben Etzwiler has been i'll for several
days.
Everyone is enjoying the fine weather
and trips to California have been post
poned.
A petition is being circulated for a
star mail route from Bowman to Sand
Creek.
Frank Griffith of Bowman came up
from Bowman to attend the funeral of
Mildred Sheets.
Miss leila Sheets, who has been
spending the holiday vacation at the
home of her parents, returns soon to
Dickinson to resume her studies in the
business college.
Mildred Sheets. the s~even-year.old
daughter of MI. and Mrs. William
Sheets, died Friday, January 2. The
child was stricken with pneumonia the
previous week and all that loving
hands could do was done to no avail:
She was a bright and happy child, be-
loved by all who knew her. A large
assembly of neighbors gathered at the
Sheets home Saturday at 10 a. M. to pay
the last tribute. Rev. R. J. Kellogg of
Bowman ofdciated. and a choir composed
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A.. J. Silvius, Mrs. u. l..
Heaton, Mrs. Charles Stewart and Miss
Stella Freemow sang several hymns.
lnterment was made in the Kirby ceme-
terry. This is the first death in the Sand
Creek neighborhood.
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-11

The Herald at Medora crit
icizes Judge Winchester for issu-
ing an order for the arrest of
Philip Landize. From the Her.
aid it is inferred that the defend
ant was not getting along peace
ably with his ncighbors and now
he languishes in Jail. The local
paper admits, however, that the
merits of the case are unknown.
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-11
THE BACHELORS OF OAKDALE


The bachelors of Oakdale,
They are a jolly crew,
As any set of bachelors
You'll find the whole world thro.'
But they're so very modest,
The girls say they won't propose,
So we'll put them up at auction,
And of them we will dispose.
Bachelors, bachelors, who'll buy,
Who'll buy these jolly bachelors?
They 60 out in the evening
And have a jolly time,
They never take the girls along,
No, no, that takes too much time.
So we'll put them up at auction,
And sell them for a dime,
To any pretty little girl,
Who may chance to take a shine.
There's Christ and Ed. and Charlie,
Are fair as fair can be,
While Layton and his brother
Are dark as you will see.
And there's a host of others,
With compilations all so fine;
So come my gentle ladies,
And bid one great big dime.
A. M. Lindsey, Oakdale, N. D..
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-11
.Goodaups Dray Line.

The undersigned has purchased the
Pelissier dray line and respectfully
asks for a portion Of your patronage.
Leave orders at the St. Charles hotel.
Phone II6.
b. GooDALL, Prop.
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-11

Get legal blanks al tie Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-19

Oats-42c.
Barley-$26.0O.
Flour-Hard wheat, SIS; valley,
s4.25.
Hay-Cheat, SIP; clover, $40 per
ton; timothy, SIS; grain hay, $12.
Onions-$1.25 cwt.
Hops-1907 crop, sac
Cascara Bark-2 y p3c.
Mohair-lSc.
Retail Market.
Oats-S1.50.
Whsat-$1.05.
Eggs-40c.
Butter-Country, S5c; creamery,
40c.
Flour-valley, $1.25 per sack {;
hard wheat, S1.45.
Bran-95c per sack, s31 per ton;
shorts, s1.S5 per sack.
Livestock.
Stock hogs -s4.5O.
Eteers-3 hd.
Veal--5 a 7c.
Cows-s3@S.5O.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-$6.00.
oranges-s4.OO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-19
Portland Receipts.

Frult-Apples $40 bx, cherries 4
bx. berries S5 bx, grapes 3S7 err,
oracnes 81 bx. pears 40 bx
Vegetables Cabbage s crt, celery
II crt. Onions IS sX. Onion sets 20
SIX. potatoes 800 sx. potatoes ? cars.
Dairy Produce-Butter, 60 es.
eggs 40 cs. butter and eggs Ger.
cream 4O77 gal, milk 1850 gal,
Fish-Clams % bx, crabs l3 bH'
crabs ? brls, fish l22 bx. oysters ~
sx. shrimps bx. mussels bx.
Poultry and Dressed Meats-Chic-
kens 100 cps. ducks cps. geese 20
cps. turkeys 16 cps. squads ep'
dressed poultry $50 pounds hogs
dressed eos. veal dressed So. mutton
dressed 70. lard ! car, meat 2 cars
Hay and Grain-Wheat' ~ cars
barley 3 cars. oats 5 cars. hay II
cars. feed ! car. shorts ! car -four
5000 sx.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-19
SHOT AT INTRUDER
BUT KILLED SISTER
CUultcd Press Leased wlre)


Miles city. Mont, Nov. 19.-The
depth OF Mrs Harriet Goodwin, who
was killed by wild bullet fred by
her sister, Miss Pauline Lane, Is to-
day the subject of an investigation
beng conducted by the police and a
coroner's jury.
Miss Lane says man named
Lucas entered their house last night
and, after dispute, knocked both
herself and her sister to the floor
She arose and went TO her room and
Lucas followed her trying to break
down the door. She shot through
the door a. the intruder aud hit her
sister. who was sitting in her room,
IN the path OF the bullet, The bullet
was found in the dead woman's
breast at the autopsy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-19

nurserymen, &c. AZ; garden and nur-
sery, 10; general store, 49, glove
makers, Al groceries, 2S; hat maxi
ers, 23; hosiery and knitting, 3 ho-
tel keepers, 1871. housekeepers and
stewards 1850; hunters, trappers
and guides, 25; janitors and sections,
5; journalists, 81, laborers not spe-
.cilied, 1911 lace and embroidery. 81:
laundry work. 932; lawyers. 10: IL
brary, 40, literary and scientific per-
sons, 81; lumber dealers. 2; lumber
men (employes), 8; livery stable
keepers, .; manufacturers, s; mar
BILE cutters, /; meat packers. I; mer-
chants, 1922; millers. .; milliners.
50S miners. Z; miscellaneous textile
workers, 32; musicians and teachers
OF music. 45S; nurses and midwives
.6lb officials OF mining companies,
. other agricultural pursuits, IS;
other professional service, 23; over
soers, 3; packers and shippers, Al ;
painters, 8; paper and pulp mill
operators, 8; paper box makers. Ga;
pattern makers, 3; peddlers, s; pho
% t1F.yIhers. 9S; physicians and sur
geons, 1913; planning mill employees, > D.;
plumbers. . .pOrters, 10; produce
END proYisi1n7, I; publishers, 8 rag
Garnet makers: AZ; restaurant keep
ors, Al; rope ana cordage. IS; sail
ors, 2, salesw0mon, 9l9; shirt and
overall makers, 127; shoemake's. 8;
steam railroad employees. 4; stenog-
raphers, 765; stock raisers, droyers
and herders, "a; straw workers, .;
tailois. 375; tanners. Z; teachers and
professors in college and univers-
itie'. 3142; teaInsters, 6 telegraph
and telephone operators. S16; tent
and bag makers. 81; timers, l5;
trunk-makers, |; upholsterers, z;
umbrella makers. 4; undertakers. 81;
watchmen, Z; wooden mill operatives
214; wood cutters, 3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-19
IN JAIL FOR
IMPORTING SLAVE GIRL

(United Pres Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Nov, 19.-Lew
Shaie Lew, Chinese merchant, is
at the city prison today and Chin
You, a diminutiye Chinese girl is In
the custody OF the Presbyterian
Chinese mission as a result OF evil
dence brought out yesterday after
noon tending 20 show that the Chi
ne q had brought the girl into the
country for immoral purposes.
The Chinese brought the trouble
upon himself when he instituted ac-
tion for a writ Of habeas corpus TO
compel the mission 10 deliver the
girl TO him after she had sought
refuge from a house OF III fame IN
Oakland
The testimony showed that tho
girl was married To Lew In Hong
Kong, but she testified that II was
only for the purpose OF securing her
admission to the United States.