davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-28

8aarbbnnSel. @ourben Sillingss
/ 8ange Of SfpI6 Narf 27.40 er I
bisie Gage al gieren asronom s..
gaIle ioIgt til Spper &pen, Seoolen,
for en- aipbeinm Of ar. 10000 og
Ssberuno. @anrben onertages 14oe
NhriI
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-28
Sra uoree.

100 Mar fplote 25oe Gebruor for
benp9renoe gaarobruser Sobannes
&oenebp pna Soten. Roanebp er
babe lesemIie % aanoelis iriif.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-28
On itna lllnffe brnSte fcrIebcn

0n ttng uiDffe bGnofe torleoen
Glai SaIpoaniens StenbruS neo
@roruo. en- a~rbeiocr, Ole amuno.
len, iom / Mminoeliabeo or beifiGi-
tiset meo Boring. ifiiIoe biGIpe ire
andre arbeioere meo Of rule bort en-
sten. Serumoer IssneSe en- itsrre
StenbIof i Sieloct. Wotten iaIot
oper amunSien. ionr bIeo irpgtelis
IemIGitet. Set penitrr Ben, 9Rffe.
net os &pesen blcu fntit % oa man
tit gIoffen ppItet bort, bar Der life
Sean til 9ip. aibsoe eiterIaber fig
Some % 8 ufonfirmereoe Barn. So
milien Ieper | TRANCE aaor % aonen
bar ppret ing iioen Sftober.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-28

"Stnpnngrr guis". 1lbgipelien
% Saskatchewan af "Stapuneer aois"
er opertaeet Of Reoaftsr 6. Gleioes
LAMB, mn Rebaftsr og llboiper al
'Snblanbspoitrn", aongsoinger.
Reooftsr Sobmmb Sif bliDer fait
SpIitif Webnrbeiber.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-28
MrhnIie fpr GheI Naan er till

NcbaIje for GSeI Sano er tilItuuet
Sitter Snban &norens Sunien 9leif
al Sperberg j 8eitrrnnlen, iom aner-
fienbelie for, at ban Deo Here 2eilig'
beber rnoer ~farefulbe Smit9noig-
heber bar beltnget i Heoning al Icn-
npffpIib.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-28
Wuiisens ausietipb. @oiisen su.

itpre bepiIset i iiofte Wsbe ca. SIR.
1000 til Snbfisb at Stcriteparten al
gnooasiosien iamt en- Gel 8anoret-
tisbeoer. Zen r~eiterenoe Del al Sos.
fen, Der Iieser omtrent 3.5 Sim. ira
gpen baoes paa Saonoen % pil ie.
mere formentIig bli inofisbt, bois De
paosaaenbe llnoerieselier ~aneaaenoe
ct eIeftriif SpsanlGs piicr Tic gun.
itige.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-28

geS 2mSsrcnbrt neb 8isoif for
Ieoen Ssnbng Dor Der 100 Selta-
aere. Oct I9ngfte itonenbe Sop, 20
@eter, p~rnitereoes Of einar Won-
fen at "Storelne6nIens Sfilsberfore'
nina. Der bar co. 1000 Siffuere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-28
HurSIauSs Efpleifib.

Gage cr aftieinbbDoelie til Rorb.
lambs SfoleIfib ubienbt. aftiefa.
pitaIcn er lat til 10000 aroner
gftier q 10 SIR. 8Ianbt Dem, Der
biotil bar tegnet fig, er Stutsmini.
tier RideIien for 20 aftier GOO
3r.) % aoniuI a~uuOien, SuIitielnia,
for 10 gftier 600 &r.). aftieteeni.;.
gen ioreitaoes al 9oos Sapnefuul.
mission.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-28
9. Cons Srnfnet / 0Onsu. Moro

y. SuHs pthtutt = oAphHp. IupO'
fot @ilbeIm Sons er ifeIQe Weooe'
IeIie fra aoneo Den 23Se SamIar ON,
tonulct .peo ct ltlpfteStilfploe, 80
Mar sammel. gfoeoe bar uetop on
fommct iii aonso for Of oOcrtage en-
2ommeritiQing. san oreu / go
aareuc observation-disclosures / ariitia'
MIA, bIep / 1900 iiirioiif aouiuIent
Observation-Disclosures % to aar
eiter erpebitionshef / iauumc Separ.
tcment. 8 1906 hep ban uonppni
til apniuI / Rio De Sorctro, men TOO
gfifeo inmme Iar. H0uotat Cons
bar auiet for at bore Ell mere enc al
miubelig eonerig % arbeioSopgtig
Wano. San par Ssn Al 0en / oisit
Gage oiopoe Gnfefru 0OnS % par
SsIterien al gmtmanO llumanu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-28
Yrppft Scrsleb spersrup o. Srli

fipUP @SipiNp ~NSie'Hv " o.
I Sari9eiirno feireoe iorleben Sslos
brnlup. S ben anleoning bar Der
Siring / Sai,geiunbs Strife, ligeiom
SsIpbrii6eparret moOtog mango
@ratulationer, SDfsuffnin9stele.
aranmer og Ell Population fra San.
aeiunos Solfeifoles 8erionale.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-28
.mcnihnn filiaIaS.

tripelig Bp / ipoliee @iseonitn. 6ulotop
al ajpre for "a Ndno belle Haret runot,
On uomGrict gnleoutng for en- StanoiRao.
HGriiteoet % Ell 8el Reoituber er ttilcte.
Grin itrar til A. o., "3ecorab Soften,
Tecprab, Roma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-28
WrSbrruSt %sac. Sra RoffeItaS

meooeIes BEN lite 6ebriar: Uais.
rlto T~sIebriig / 8uffeitno neo'
brrnote totnlt imorges. 9ranoen
opitob peo, at en- al Sigtene gift
BARN.. gpgningen bar asiureret
2onocts aIn1inbelige g~rnnofasie for
26,400 aroner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-28
Ciiialae,

Ciiialae. Seq mitcr at iGlge
= min fdrm By Ril fra Columbus 2
gPil fra QGrion, @dro Co.. V. =. Bris
$40 pr. Gcre. $1,000 ioutnHt % Rsiien
Crop 8apmcnt. ON guitss. VI uomRrtet
auot Sipttc 2aHo. @ruHo for Gala er
Rprsesretis. Ole Biomailo. Stampeoe,
U. Q.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-28
Sra Danmarf.
Or. @ilh. anserien piL M bIip

uon9pit til Troiesior; @asen til ci
mt Eroiesiorat / oanif Sprog 90
2%itcratur bliper. efter bpao -Eol."
meooeler, beoileet peo SinansIooenS
3oie SebanoIing.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-28

Iposialb. Eoitmeiter %. @eis /
Spoerup er afsoaet peb Tsoeu, 20
Gor gammcl.
-Saeisrer Saaeuieu | Hpfisbtng
Iors, or afgaaet peo 1soen eitcr
finn ell Days SpeeIeie, 60 Iar gam.
mel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-28

grGuatr Te Gu enniaHiHe2 "9uSoenueu"
or fnd COB iom nogeH GHeen S0mdfftHe I'll ben
pobbcfte IriS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-28
OiIiaIn6. Gn menet rrrbiiulo

TtliaigS. - Gn meget rGroi'uIo
- sSarm pad 500 aeres, ~bellgaenoe I
Bropn % Mariball Counter, z. 3atctd,
meb gooe 8pguiH8er. arteiit Srgno, Seite,
Ndifiner pfp., Ton. grlTHoet pan, at 2poSs
boet ital opgisres. tlsbes meget btlllgt. bots
Sanotl Tan lie inben lite GpriI. Strtu liraT
paa nprif ouuif. iuenit, tpii eDer engtllt I'll
"aomintitrators oi gitate Sous y. &oit",
Mmherit. YRarihal 9ountn, 2. 5af.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-28

seus "r,esrub.sOh,H" til eIrsi % seuusr
I bet admle eano.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-07-16

c. NJ. Gillespie and W. NJ. Myers, Of
Centerville, were in Leon last Friday
on business.
Zeal Ausman returned last Saturday
from business trip to various points
south of here.
Miss Maude Sampson, Of Delta, Iowa
came last Thursday for visit with the
Palmer sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl iris Ter went tc
Garden Grove last Friday for visit
with relatives.
Miss Nellie Rhoades returned last
Friday from visit with relatives in
Garden Grove.
HarryJ yogt went to Des Moines
on Monday afternoon to look after
business matters.
Miss Gertie Fogleman went to Pleas.
anton on Saturday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Rosa Craig.
DR.. and Mrs. r. D. Gardner went last
Saturday for short visit with DR.. and
Mrs. B. D. Dekalb.
George Cole and wife have gone
to Burlington Junction to visit rel.
atives and friends.
A. M. Umphress went to Garden
Grove last Thursday afternoon for a
visit with relatives.
J. M. Holt, of Princeton, Mo-, for.
mer resident of this county, is visiting
in Leon and vicinity.
Miss Anna Henry left Friday for To.
peka and Emporia, Kas., for visit with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. B. W. Garrett arrived from Des
Moines on Tuesday for a visit with
relatives and friends.
Art Dorm commenced on Monday to
move his household goods to Charlton
where they will reside.
Miss Mable Blatt went to Davis City
last Saturday to visit over Sunday with
the Tom Daniels family
H. F. WATSON, of Lineville, passed
through Leon last Thursday on his way
to Decatur on business.
Miss Ella Conrey went to Grand
River last Friday to visit her friend,
Miss Florence Brennaman.
Mrs. Frank Housh, who has been
visiting in Leon, returned last Friday
to her home near Kingston.
Wayne and Leal Buchanan went to
Garden Grove last Friday afternoon to
visit relatives for few days.
T. L. Tullis, of Decatur, was in this
city Friday to see his brother John
Tullis, who has been very sick.
Capt. ]. G. Smith, of Des Moines, was
in Leon last Thursday on his way To
his old home in Ga rden Grove.
Al. Bellamy went to St. Joe last
Saturday to consult doctor about
having an operation performed.
Mrs. A. P. Olsen and daughter went
to Lamont last Saturday to visit with
relatives and friends few days.
Frank Hampton, formerly engaged
in the barbering business in this city
passed through Leon last Thursday on
his way to his home in Ottumwa from
a visit with relatives at Akron, Mo.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-07-16
PURELY PERSONA.

John Pearce went to st. Joe on Mon
day.
Flick Campbell, of Decatur, was in
town Monday.
DIR. Black, of Decatur, was in Leon
last Thursday.
E. O. Alexander went to Ridgeway,
Mo-, Tuesday.
G. A. Long left Tuesday for St. Louis
for an outing.
Elwood Osborne came in from Des
Moines Monday.
Mrs. Doss Mcdowell went to Davis
City on Monday.
Dick Pace went to Weldon last Sat-
urday afternoon.
Tom Craigo was down from Garden
Grove on Monday.
P. B. Walker was in Davis City last
Friday on business.
j. d. Burns, of Garden Grove, was in
Leon last Saturday.
S. Snowden, of Garden Grove, was in
Leon last Saturday.
Robert Axes was at Mt. Ayr last Sat-
urday visiting friends.
John Hodges returned last Saturday
to his home at Weldon.
Charley Gardner was at Blockley on
business last Thursday.
Mrs. j. w. Long returned Monday
from her visit at Decatur
Ed q. Alexander returned to Hum
eston Monday afternoon,
Clyde Mitten and Ancil Barry visited
over Sunday at Humeston.
E. E. Johnson returned Monday from
6 short visit in Davis City.
Mrs. W. G. overholtzer of Grand
River was in town Monday.
Fred Watsabaugh returned home
Monday from Des Moines.
Mrs. Fannie Smith returned home
Thursday from Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hukill, of Grand
River, were in town Monday.
EN-. Rhoades was passenger for
Lamont on the flyer Tuesday.
Ray Layton went to Des Moines last
Friday afternoon on business.
Miss Ollie Farnes was passenger
Monday for GAINESVILLE junction.
Miss Nellie Rhoades returned home
last Friday from Garden Grove.
DIR. Mary Gates was at Lamont last
Friday on professional business.
Pete Daniels, of Garden Grove, was
In Leon last Friday on business.
Mrs. Albert Hamilton and son of
Blockley were in town Tuesday.
DR.. a. R. Layton went to Derby on
professional business last Friday.
Mrs. ]. B. Newlin went to Mt Ayr on
Monday for visit of a few days.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-07-16

Miss Lille 8rueninger, of st. Joe, is
visiting at the P. B. Walker home.
W. H. Lloyd of Decatur was in this
city Tuesday transacting business.
c. K. Cherrington, of Decatur. was in
town Monday transacting business.
Senator M. f. Stookey was a pas
senger for Des Moines on Monday.
T. H. Schenck came over from De,
eatur and visited over Sunday at home
Misses Ruby and Ruey Hazlet de.
parted Monday for visit at Osceola
W. A. Frasier went to Garden Grove
Monday afternoon for few days visit
C.M. Axes and son Robert, left last
Sunday for the west to buy some horses
Helen Van Werden went to Grand
River last Thursday to visit few days
M. S. Harper of GAINESVILLE was in
town Monday enroute to Ridgeway
Mo.
A. D. Fransham of Gainesville was
in the city Tuesday and made US q
call.
Miss Belle Baxter, of Charlton, was
the guest of the Palmer sisters Thurs.
day.
c. r. Riley, the Decatur lumber
dealer, had business in Leon last Fri
day.
Miss Edna Biggs went to Davis City
last Saturday to visit relatives a few
days.
Mrs. Chas. Coffin and children went
to Davis City on Saturday to visit hel
sister.
Harry Valance of Chicago came Mon.
day to visit his cousin, Mrs. A. Hill and
family.
Mrs. John Pearce went to Lamont on
Monday to visit with relatives and
friends.
William Lewis of Princeton, Mo.
is in the city visiting his parents and
friends.
John Long departed last Saturday
afternoon on business trip to Des
Moines.
Miss Pearl Ford has returned from
Mt. Ayr, where she visited Miss Birdie
Crowell.
Mr.. Harve Allard visited over Sun
day with relatives and friends at
Lineville.
Miss Helen Van Nostrand, of Bedford,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. Van
Nostrand.
Ed Sharp, wife and daughter left last
Friday for Bethany, Mo-, for visit of a
few days.
Mat Pullen was passenger Tuesday
for Lamont to attend conference OF
the Saints.
Byron Watsabaugh came home Tues
day from Humeston to visit his parents
and friends.
Thos. Penisten and family returned
Monday from their visit at Runnells
and Creston.
DR.. Floyd Radcliffe and wife, who
had been visiting here left Wednes-
day for Albany, Mo-, to visit few DAYS
with relatives and friends.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-07-16

Sam Slower, who has been visiting
his mother, Mrs. J. H. Slower near
Plesanton, returned Tuesday to
Kirksville, Mo-, where will take special
work at the American school of Os-
teopathy.
Mrs. E. V. Lawrence, who has been
visiting her sisters, Mrs. Harry J..
Vogt, Mrs. G.. W. Hoffman, and Miss
Mate Parrish, returned last Thursday
afternoon to her home at Downer's
Grove, Illinois.
Fred Kemp, who has been visiting in
this county returned to his home in
Des Moines Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Kemp, who has also been visiting
here, returned to Des Moines We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Farnes and
daughter, Miss Bessie and little grand
daughter, Margaret Kelly, returned to
their home in Des Moines last Thurs
day afternoon after visit here with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Jane hurry and daughter Mrs.
Ada Fishburn of Des Moines, were Wis
iting Leon friends on Tuesday. The
Reporter acknowledges friendly call
while they were in the city, accom-
panied by Nate Craigo.
Mrs. A. g. hurry, of Van Vert, her
daughter. Mrs. Ada Fishburn of Des
Aoines, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Jordon,
OF Vermillion, South Dakota, who have
been visiting at Ridgeway. Mo-, with
relatives visited over Monday night in
this city on their way to Van Vert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-08
lja|e's ljol|ey Of
ljo'.e|joll1lo C Uar

briuet idncllc Grlcidternng in SGl.
len bon wcbcm gals, groHdDitis nHo
GrndJbnitcn. Gs 1T leidt 5n nebmcn
nnb It0rt bic gerSanung aidt.
llc6crnll DDn glpOt1cfcrn pcrfanft;
- GsutS, 30 Grnts ubcr 81 pro
6laidIc, jc na6 bcr 8rDfr.
gtc9mt frin Snbititnt. @erge,uii-
Icrt Sud- oaf Sgr Salc's Soneg 81
SorclOunS auS Sar befommt. Nidts
fommt bcmIclbcn olcid fir Snitcn,
GrfGlmngcn nnS 0eiicrfcit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-08
&ummer u Ye(fer,
9cutides ganf- nnb @rdiclgeIdaft,
26 SputIsStrafe,
,Satlpuaf gauf OF GuIimrree."gesduee.
WitgIteocr Der Nftieubbrie.

I'm. unb Seriauf bon gIftieu NIB Sbltantto'
men. @ehiel Ino Grenibrtee aut aue palpi.
fd6IiGen Stdote Guropus sins. nno Seriaut
treinber geloiorten. fomir Mustcrt9u9 oon
Bonmn6ien SbifsfarteH hon unb nnS Sentib'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-08
sic fam, fad uHo Iieate,

gSrl? Cie SL Nernuro Nrdniefpiue GUglcl1
bcic5 hcrride beutibe Se!mitfef crit Dor iUe.
nigcn Iabrcn bier engctiibri luuroe. bat cs iid)
idUn Iduitn6e bon bunibdren Sreunbeu crs
morbcr. sic St gerndro srduterptaen 'iHo
irei BON Eueaiilber uno anoeren bdolidler
9ineruIien ole ib IN oen Ineiiten ameriidnl
ithen EOicnineoiiiuen beiiiinei. iiiih ansithliei
Iih ans ocm teineu Saii Der beiirdtiqileH
ardmicr bcyciei s'e cbroiiticber @eriiopfnltQ.
lGaqcns mo geberIeioen. iowie ulfeB Si1rinqcl
Der 9cronuunqs credre iino iis Elm neiImiliel.
ani bas man iih INNER perinifen fnnn. Ggos
Dirt %! IN allen glpoibeien 81 baben.
(DtoWtJr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-08
y opcott crla + NJ t.

SDang6oi z 7. Wtoi. - Ser di.
nciidc Boycott ioporiider Moorcn
oilrlte 6oloigit eines nntiirIihcn 90
ocs ltcrben. 2ie Nemegung uor BON
Snllilcrtcn in Canton ms Sebcn &c.
rrlicn, lpclde periuhten, Die Yropa-
aoroo in Die perid)ieoenen 6Qien Ghi.
mas 81 tragen. Die enti6icocnc S)al.
trtng Ser &ice.aonige bon Qicntiin
umO Jinnfing bot inoeiicn eincm moi
tcren llmlidgreiicn Der 9clucgltng
porgcbcll8t. Gicie SoItltng Gilt ol5
Iolgc ciucs GrlIdes, iuclchcn ,Sopon
in DER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oti oie
Gentrolrcaicrltng in Nefing u5ge.
ilbt BAT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-08
9eutlhes sparbauf bomYalttmore

9eutlaes parbaut bonSalttmors
Giibiueit Gfe -
Baltimore. nno Gntam'StraNe.
Often taelidb BON 9 bis 0 llbr.
Tpnneritaa abeuo ppn 6 bis ubr.
Die @eIber tperben nur In feltoen attien unb
CbIi9attonen unb aus9efuhteH Spprtbefen
anaelegt.
GbaS, spttmau, Rrdfibent.
Sobr 9runs g. Qiberinecbt.
Charles GpiImdr, Sehro .. 9reoet,
Spbn Wlebrina Senrb Sertel,
Npbert Qanee @IliIm SpiIman,
z. Senrb Sd,1fer, Sobu 3anae,
Gbriit. Seuuteter, 3arrb 3 StnoeHan,
aari 2sberfnstbt, Gbosmeiier
Rm. esiImaA, sGhusmeiitet.
(Sdn41S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-08
lli0t
at Sono
1T l)altcll

cine 5laitc Oun SaGc'S Spnsg uI
SOrcbunnb anb Gar. Ter friiGBci.
tigc 0c6rrmd, fnnn Sic uUr Granf.
bcit bcGiitcR, Ocnn glcr5tc iiiGrcn
mnndlc cruitlidJc Grfranfnns aui Gr.
fGItung 5nriif.
SGlcg'S SOnrg Of SOrcBounb anS
Sar fat icit @encrntiOncn Suitcn
nno GrtGltungrn fnrirt. Sie Sbnt'
IadJc, Sne cS Sabre lang Gin belie6.
tcS S0u5mittcl gclucicn scnet fir
icincn Ncrtb unb feline Strait.
The Washington times., 1908-02-04
When Your Money Is Deposited

in banking dept. of Union Trust. Co. gov
eminent supervision insures its safety
Interest or all accounts. subject TO check.
New banking house, 18th and II.
The Washington times., 1908-02-04

it is probable that within the next two
weeks he will be walking the streets
of Washington with a sewed up heart
but a sound heart at that.
The Washington times., 1908-02-04
TOO MUCH GIDDY WATER
AND A ROW OF BOTTLES
THE CAUSE OF 1T ALL

Had Edward Groves and George
Deaue been satisfied to stick 20 beer Ill
stead Of craving mixture OF drinks OF
varied hues and connection they would
rot now be separate! from a large 81
each. George and Edward started out
Saturday night 20 boost the liquor trade,
and cause a dearth Of such articles az
are sold across counter. Judging from
The appearance Of the two as they an
swered Clerk Potts call to the bar In
Police Court this morning their efforts
10 get on the outside Of a vast guam
tlty OF the demon nuid had been at least
partially successful
But they were not satisfied 10 drink
10 the limit OF their capacity. The
temptation TO take along something 70
drown the after-taste on the morrow
was TOO much for them TO withstand.
reach, 50 they looked with longing eyes
at a beautifully artistic array OF YER
mouth, creme de meathe, sin, Scotch
brandy. and cocktails. which sat within
easy reach on a nearby counter. Seiz-
ing a favorable opportunity they slowed
thu aforementioned mixtures about their
clothes, ana made hasty, II some
what CiTCultOUs exit from the place
They had not gone far. however, before
pletlOn of his stock Of goods. Rushing
forth into the bleak night wind. his
snow white apron fiuttering IN the
breeze the riglLfUl owner OF the goods
caught his recent customers and de
munded restitution.
Just then a crow happened 20 come
along. and in general mix-up which
The Washington times., 1908-02-04
DOLLNER BILL
AROUSES THE IRE
Of LABOR UNION
Central Body Votes to
Vigorously Oppose
School Changes.
District Political Dump
Long Enough, Mem
berS Say.

The District of Columbia has been
a dumping ground for politicians long
enough The Board of Education is our
last semblance of home rule. and we
should obtain that if possible
With many other arguments of SINH
lar vein, the Central Labor Union went
on record last night as opposed 10 the
DoIliver bill, which recently passed the
Senate. and the Burleson bill in the
House, providing for the adjustment or
the Board of Education, and the plac-
ing Of the schools under q director who
is to get 5000 a year.
Delegate Ross introduced motion
that the Central Labor Union oppose
these measures, and a heated discussion
followed.
Delegate Feeney defended the present
Board Of Education. and reIuted
statement BIZ Delegate Colpoys 10 the
effect that from the President down
they were initerate. He. said the opera
ton Of the Deliver bill would place the
control Of the schools in the hands
Of an outsider.
zine continued agitation and annual
changes in the schools each year are
demoraliZing," he continued, ana We
VINO are the biggest part or the Popula-
ton and have by far the majority OF
children in the schools, should oppose
III. The Board Of Education is al least
composed Of Washington men and Wom-
Delegate Ross defended his motion.
An amendment that It go to a commit
tee was Withdrawn by Mr.. Bflnknah'
fhe motion was passed. and the eNeCu-
tive COMMITTEES was instructed TO act as
soon as possible
The Washington times., 1908-02-04
Modified Dolliver Bill
Is Favored by People
Of North Washington

The North washington Citizens Asso-
citation last night passed 3 resolution In
dorsing the Deliver biz to abolish the
Board OF EdcuatiOn and appoint di-
rector Of education. The association,
however. Incorporated in its resolution
a request that the bin be so changed
as 10 provide for the appointment OF this
director by the District Commissioners
instead Of by the United States Com
missioner OF Education, az originally
provided. 1t was ordered that "a copy
OF the resolution, which passed by a
unanimous vote. be submitted 10 the
House and Senate with the request that
the bill be enacted into law.
other than the passage Of this reso-
luton the meeting was devoted 10 roll
tine matters. Thirteen new mem beT5
were elected to the association. The ban
Duet committee, which IS peTtecung ar
engagements for the annual banquet
March 3, reported, and number OF
tickets were distributed.
The Washington times., 1908-02-04
ECzEMA INsTANTLY BELIEVED.

Instant relief for that awful itch,
The Itch gone the moment the sooth-
ing liquid is applied TO tho skin,
That Is what OF Of Wintrrgreen. mixed
with thymol, glyCerine and other mild
ingredients, VIII do for any skin suf-
feTer.
Try a free sample Of this oil as COM
pounded in d. y. y. Prescription.
We urge 10 and recommend IT, and
surely would not recommend IL and offer
il 10 our regular patrons II we did not
know what u. -. y. Prescription will
do for skin sufferers
Call at our store for a pamphlet or
write direct 20 the j.. d. j. Co. IL
Iichigau St, Dept, 3, Chicago, for a
free sample OF the wonderful soothing
liquid. iuclOsing only 10c TO pay for
postage and packing. Now don't fail
20 try this wonderful soothing refresh
ing liquid. Henry Evans. S22-S24 + street
The Washington times., 1908-02-04
His Heart Just SeWed Up,
Vows Vengeance for Cut
Colored Man Rapidly Gain
ing Strength After He
rOic Measures.

So much improved is Richard Denton,
who has five stitches in his heart. that
he spends most OF his time at the
Emergency Hospital swearing venge-
ance on John Woody, his cOlOred assail-
ant Denton. who is q strapping fellow,
swears he will kill the man who stabbed
him Saturday night and declares he is
willing to pay the penalty.
Denton is being given more attention
at the Emergency Hospital that prob
ably any other patient there. This is
because Of the extra ordinary operation
performed on him by DIT. George Tully
Vaughan.
Urday night Denton was almost dead
from loss of blood and a cursory exam
inatiOn disclosed the fact that his heart
had been almost cut In half with a keen
blade. DR.. Vaughan, having performed
a similar operation on another mans
heart, was able TO determine in a few
moments what should be done. After
Denton's breast had been opened, it
was discovered that every time his
heart contracted blood spuUted from the
wound as IL from a fountain.
Dr. Vaughan says the right Ventricle
was slashed to the cavity Of the heart
and each contraction meant the loss
or that much more blood TO the patient.
DentOn's heart was Ike a leaky pump
and heroic measures were adopted. Five
stitches were necessary in order to close
the wound and stanch the flow Of
blood. Since the operation Denton has
lost but little blood.
At the hospital today DR.. Charles
White, who witnessed the operation,
said no blood was now flowing from the
wound and that Denton was hourly
gaining strength. The injured mans
remarkable physique and strong viii
power have stood him in good stead and