davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-09

GLEASON Wins Trap Shooting Title.
n Dr. Il. II. Gleason OF the Boston
tfletic association won the amateur
ffEs Shooting championship of the
tsgastisa States held at Travers island
fstSelitly. 1t was n race ut 100 targets.
and the expert from the Hub broke
flfesy -tiye, which is the best record
se FAR for the event. o. n. Ford of
1t.;s3fral City. Ia. who tied with T. W.
hi for the honors last year With II
ltsal OF ninety-four. was second 1t Is
worthy Ford made the same tally
81 1906, Three tied for third place
Il Es! Sanders OF Albany, ~ V. Il. T.
liasi. mayor of Manchester. \. H..
". NJ. Ioord OF Wilmington. Del
iih totals of ninety.three. In tie
ssept OF mt twenty-five targets. trap
ass, Sanders won. breaking twenty
ard the other pair twenty-one
lsEefS DR. Gleason gets the 500 cha.
cup presented by J. $. Dicker.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-09

French Nainsook, 4S-lnch, soc
the yard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-09
Dress Goods.

36-inch All-Wool Panama,
Navy, Brown. Reseda. Myrtle.
Garnet. Grey, Old Rose and
biack. soc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-09

The most noted clairvoyant OF tho
day. He has exceptional qualities
and is infallible In his line of business
The world has never seen his equal.
He tells at glance the object of
your visit. Everybody is astonished
at his wonderful powers-gives points
on all business affairs. unites sepa-
rated. brings back the lost one, trac-
es lost and stolen goods, unearths
hidden treasures, removes evil in
iluences. crosses spells and i'll luck.
He is the only one who will give YOU
a written guarantee to completesyour
business or refund your money. All
letters containing 81 will be answer
ed in full. consultation SOC, full read
ing $l.00. 1000 Il. m to 10 n. m.
Sunday, 8 to 6 p. m. Bell phone
6i17 A Walnut.
Cut this out for luck.
$40 S. EIGHTH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Professor Bruce's Magic Remedies
may he secured at Drs. Forman's and
Whittaker's drug store. corner Twen-
fifth street and Jefferson Avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-09

52-inch Chiffon Panama, Black.
cream Brown. Navy and Gar
net, sl.00
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-09
Maid OF Athens Misses Hose.

W. ARE THE SOLE AGENT FOR THIS Hosg THIS HOSE is
MADE OF THE BEST cOMeED GAGE
AND THE DYE is GUARANTEED POISONOUS AND
WILL NOT CHANGE WHEN WASHED. CARE
is TAKEN IN ITS MANUFACTURE; SIZES 1.a REGULAR
PRICE, 2sc. SPECIAL, "
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-09

4G-inch Fancy Suitlngs. light
ground with check effects. Sac the
yard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-09

3G-inch Plaids and Mixed Suit
ings, 29c ana soc quality, special
ut l9c the yard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-09
poi D. Bruce, 4 D

The diacover
er and sole ows
er of Mag
Remedies for al
kinds OF trou
bles, Is one o
the noted liv
Ing apostles o
the day scienc.
of the mysteri
o,,s.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-09

b2-inch All-Wool Broadcloth. n
most complete line Of colors. at
Sl.00 the yard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-09

4o-inch All-Wool Black Popllu.
Sl.00 value. at sec.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-09

27-inch Water and Precipitation
Proof Japanese Habutai silk. 75c
tho yard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-09

6i-inch All-Wool Chiffon Wolfe:
very special at s1.00 tho yard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-09
Silks.

27-inch Japanese Silk. Black
and White, soc.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-02

$S00-For sale, the best little cent theater in
town; complete equipment; chance of life
time; sacrificing account leaving city. BAIRD
& CO., 951 Fillmore st.
5000 Stationery, candy notion and toy store; 3
living rooms fine location; doing good busi-
ness; sickness. BAIRD & CO., 951 Fillmore st.
Slo0-Cfgar stand; SNAP; Market ST. BAIRD &
CO., 951 Fillmore ST.
$650-Restaurant; doing fine business; snap.
BAIRD & CO.. 951 Fillmore st.
S225-Del. and bakery; snap. BAIRD CO.,
951 Fillmore st.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-02
BUSINESS CHANCES

G. r. HAMMERSMITH CO.,
INVESTMENT BROKERS,
ooS GOLDEN GATE AV NEAR VAN NESS.
Llst your BUSINESS with us, we can SELL or
TRADE 1T.
HOTEL. BURNT DISTRICT; "a ROOMS; 81. 40
per ioom clears $3.50 monthly; swell location;
400 cash buys this bargain.
OF hOoMS; 50 per ROOM clears $3.50 monthly
$500 cash buys this snap; will trade.
- hooAS; clears $40 monthly; $500 buys
Inls, or VIII trade. What have you?
HOTEL, lib ROOMS; $40 per room; clears
s4oo monthly; location best in town; 81 200
puys this; will trade.
y. r. HAMMERSMITH CO.,
INVESTOR OF CAPITAL.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-02
HORSES. HARNESS AND WAGONS

HORSES. HARNESS AND WAGONS
AAA-Pony, saddle and bride, $25 up: horse,
buggy and harness. $25 up Shetland ponies
and rigs for holiday presents; handsome
rubber tire and steel phaetons, S35 each; 40
head of big mares, horses and mules, $40 up,
for sale or trade; harness, $3.50 up; buggies,
50 up; wagons, $40 up; auction sale every
Wednesday and Saturday at IL a. m, rain
or shine. $50 4th ST., Oakland. Open Sundays.
CARRIAGE pairs single, driving and saddle
horses: all are gentle and knee action. 1851
Folsom.
SOME bargains-16 good horses for sale / car
riage team. ARCADE STABLES, 931 Folsom
Secondhand top wagons. exp. wagons bus bug
gies- Nugent-Covey Wagon Co..a349 Valencia.
NEW and I'd hand delivery WAGONS and bucgies
WM- WERTSCH CO., "a Page st.
LARGE sanitary stable; stalls reasonable s75
Sh0twel st. near 18th.
FOR sale-Horse and surrey. 665 East 10th
ST.. East Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-02
BUSINESS cHANcEs-Continued

STATIONERY. SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND
CONFECTIONERY BUSINESS; nice fur
nished living rooms in rear; price $500 cash.
This will clear you 500 month and will In
voice 5000 to $780,
Cigar and Tobacco Business. This is the
best paying cigar stand on Market ST.; will
net you from $3.50 to $500 month; price
$2,250; 81 900 cash, balance out of the profits
of the business to suit the purchaser.
GEO. A. HERRICK, sos Van Ness av.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-02
FLATS no LET-Continued

TILDEN St. % block from 10th and Mar
ket-Lower fat, and bath; rent
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-02
PHYSICIANS


Dir MAR DON the noted doctor Of Chinese ef3
pire now at 76S Clay ST.. s F.s with know
edge inherited through generarions5 cures ~
ailments human system IS subject 20 by mean
OF teas. carefully selected herbs; consult free
DR. SCHIRNAN positively cures rheumatism
sciatica heart and nervous troubles disease o
the blood. bladder. kidney and liver; 35 years
practical experience Office 1920 Post ST nea
Lagu1a.
GROVES. DR.-Hrs. 90 Sun 1O-4. 966 Marke'
ST. PartEular attention paid to the diseases
OF Consult the doctor freely and CON
fdentially he Will be your friend and adviser
WE cure cancer OF every description ladies' SUIT
fering with. internal cancer; our treatment can
not be e0celled- DR. J. H SHIRLEY & CO.
Muirhead building. 1878 Market ST.
Ia WONG HIM
HERE DOCTOR. Permanently Located
12eS O'Farreu St. bet Cough and Octavia
DIR. JOS ARDENT. physician and surgeon: dis
eases OF skin, genitO-urinary. venereal and rec
tai Diseases 1-S. $3.50 p m 1246 Eddy st
DR.. ATKINSON. chronic disease specialist
Heart lungs. stomach. kidneys. 1898 Mission.
DIR. THIELE. German specialist. removed from
1870 Sutter ST. to 92t Broadway. Oakland
MRS A. n REEFS. ladies' specialist and mid
wife Telephone West 5S60: 1920 O'Farreil
CALL BRANCH OFFICE. 1901 Fillmore st
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
FIGHTS FOR CHILD
AGAINST HUSBAND
Lonely Mother Implores
Courts to Restore Lit
tie Girl.

As I walked home that dreary
h!sht and thought of my little one
plhlhg away and unable to see me, 1
ielt resolved to endure publicity and
sue my husband. My resolution came
IKE sudden shock. but I have never
regretted it,"
Ihat is how Mrs. May NJ Leavy &C
counts for her decision TO night for the
possession Of her twelve-year-old child.
His ungovernable temper and his
violent actions toward me I bore for
fourteen years" said she. My life
was torment, but l sought to have
peace Now, however. it is not for
myself alone but for my child that 1
am lighting. I shan not give up
Went to Virginia.
Mrs. Leavy is now living at sO65s
street northwest, ekink out an exist
ence by taking in sewing. and spend
Ing every moment she can get from
her work in her efforts TO secure pos
session of the child.
The little girl loves me- she de-
clared;" she loves me dearly. She was
taken away from me because my hus-
band feared her testimony. should I
bring suit for alimony"
The child is now at Madison. Va. She
has been there for two months, and,
during that time, has not been able TO
see or write TO her mother. One little
note, written in snatches and surren-
titiOusly hurried OFF in a letter written
10 Mrs. Leavy by friend, has reached
this city. II is a sad little epistle, filled
with love and the hope that her mother
viii come and see her.
The Chnds Letter.
The letter follows:
Il am well and hope you are the same
my dear darling mama have been try
ing 10 get letter 70 you every day but
II seems that ! have failed in all my
plands 70 get d letter TO you so
thought 1 woIld try this way TO send
a letter in Mrs. Taylor's letter 10 you.
And dear darling mother please do not
worry dear mama If / am so far away
from you. Ny love is just as strong for
YOU dear mama Everything viii be
alright some time so don't Worry dear
darling mother. Write me a letter in
Mrs. Taylor's letter Dear nom please
excuse this paper for IL was the best
] could get Well ! will close for this
time. Love to my darling sweet mama
FLORENCE"
With tears in her eyes. Mrs. Leavy
her child.
1T was a long trip to Madison" said
she, and I was tired when I arrived at
CulpePsr. Arriving there. I discovered
Madison was a distance Of fifteen miles
from the railroad station That distance
was forced TO walk I arrived at the
house in which Florence lived by night
fall. and waited there for three-quarters
Of an hour In see her
All OF my pIeadings were futile
could gain nothing from the persons in
charge. and finally l was forced to come
back 10 Washington. my whole trip gone
through for nought.'
Aside for his temper, Mrs. Leavy
makes no allegations against her hus-
band. She says that on several Occa-
siOls he rushed at her as II TO kill her.
Her little daughter, she asserts, was
and is well aware of her husbands dis
position.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
SERPENT CURE"
THIEF'S TRICK
Aged Gypsy Gets Money From
Doctor il a Novel
Manner.

PARIS. May "a doctor living IN
Che Place Perriere was victimized in a
daring and novel manner An old
gypsy woman called on him and asked
him 10 visit her daughter who was
lying seriously I'll in q caravan on The
fortifcatiOhs nearby.
Il have tried the serpent cure" she
said, but there was no result. II you
will allow me to pay your fee in ad-
vance ] shall be sure you viii come"
the doctor consented. and the old
woman handed him a 5O0-franc note. As
the doctor was getting the change out
of his safe, she again mentioned the
serpent cure and he asked her what
il vas.
This" she said. and. taking a box
from under her rags. she turned half
a dozen snakes out on the floor.
The doctor was startled. and rushed
out Of the room. When he returned
with a stick he found that the woman
and the sn axes had vanished, while all
the money in his safe also had gone
He still held the $50 francs, but this
proved TO be counterfeit
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
D. A. R. CONTRIBUTES
TO CLINTON ESCORT

The following committee from the
National Society, Daughters of the
American Revolution, viii participate
In the escort OF the remains OF General
Clinton, May p. when the body will be
taken to New York for permanent in
terment Chairman, Mrs. Donald Nc
Lean, president general; Mrs. Ellen
Spencer MUssey, Mrs. Truman H. New
berry, Ms. Stephen 3. EltinS. Mrs. J.
3. Foraker. Mrs. James Mcmillan, Mrs
Henry w Taft, OF New York; Mrs.
Charles Terry, OF New York: Mrs.
Henry ). BoWron, of New York. Mrs.
Charlotte r. Main, Mrs. Z. +. Noble,
Miss Z. +. Pierce, Mrs. Amos @. Draper,
Mrs J. f. Gadsby. Mrs. John Paul
Earnest, Mrs NJ. c. Swormstedt. Mrs.
II. V. BOynton. Mrs. Howard L. Hodg-
llins. Mrs r. c. Du Bots. Mrs. George
G. Martin.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

$3.50 Lawn Mower easy running.
self-sharpening. A mower that we
warrant 10 cut the grass
and stay sharp. Re So 40
moval price. .... ZsT
$3.50 Nursery Refrigerator; min
eral wool and charcoal packed; neat
" tapenned in oak and gold lines
best grade: nickel lever 81 Al
faucet Removal price 4
So 90 Hardwood Refrigerator;
charcoal packed; galvanized lined;
holds 40 lbs. ice; warranted the
best II YOU need a refrigerator
see this before buying. $n 40
Removal price .----.-.- VsO
1915 Brentwood Lawn Settles. 4
#. long, strongly braced and bolt
ed The most comfortable and dur
able settee made; handsomely paint
ed and striped. Re So OG
mOVal price ...-.-..----- "
$3.50 Lawn Settees, STAT, 1 IT.
long: strongly braced. screwed and
bolted The best in town for % &c
the money. Removal price. y
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
INVESTIGATE JAIL.
ORDER OF SENATE
Commission Will Be Ap-
pointed by President to
Make Inquiry.

he news yesterday that the District
bill carried a provision for the ap-
pointment of . commission to inyesti-
gate conditions in the District jail and
workhouse. and to visit other correc-
tlonal institutions for the purpose of
making a report and recommendations
relative to lettering local conditions,
was pleasing TO Thomas H. Mckee. the
newly appointed warden OF the jail. who
will assume his duties on June /.
since receiving his appointment Mr..
Mckee has been very busy seeking our
the needs OF the jail that he may CO.
operate in reInedying the evils which are
said to exist there. He has decided
views upon what reforms should be
Instituted. but is unwilling 10 be quoted
on the subject until after he assumes
the office 10 which he has been ap-
pointed
New Warden Realizes Conditions.
Mr. Mckee fully realizes the conditions
Of the jail. and the medieval penal and
correctional methods IN vogue in the
District He says that he viii lose no
time in doing all in his power TO correct
these conditions and his standing and
influence with Members and Senators Is
regarded as assuring favorable action
on any recommendations he makes 10
Congress.
In conference, the item appropriating
$4,000 TO construct a new north wing
for the woTkhouse for males was finally
eliminated and the following provision
as substitute was agreed to:
Commission to File Report.
THE President is authorized 10 ap-
point three commissioners. one Of whom
may be nominated by The Attorney
General and one by the Commissioners
OF the District OF Columbia. who shall
investigate the condition Of the Jail of
the District Of Columbia, now under
the control OF the Attorney General,
and of the workhouse within said Dis
trict and Othe- buildings adjacent 10
said jail and IN connection with the
Investigation the commissioners. under
the direction Of the Attorney General
may visit and inspect similar institu-
lions in other cities within the United
States.
They shall report to the President
on or before December 81, 1905 con
corning SAID condition and the 6XpedI-
ency Of removing said jail. workhousc,
and other buildings 70 other sites more
appropriate for their needs ana located
so near 20 railroad lines as 70 secure
suitable faciuJ es for the delivery there
&. OF material sutra be or necessary Tor
industries 20 be therein carried on
They shall also make such other
recommendation on the subject as may
seem 70 them eXpedieHt, foI the eE-
ueuses of the commission there IS mere
by appropriated the sum OF $500 or SO
much thereof as may be necessary.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
NOTED AERONAUTS
ENTERED IN RACES
Thirty Balloons Will Start in
Great international Events
at London.

LONDON, May 23.-One week from
today the greatest international bal
loon race the s,erld has ever seen VIII
take place here for valuable prizes do
mated by Sir Thomas Upton ard Sir
Thomas Dewar, of whisky fame.
More than thirty balloons viii start.
most Of the foreign ones being Ger
man. Among ire Well-known aerOnauts
who viii paTtisipate in the race are
NJ. Cailletet. Prince Roland Bonaparte.
Prof Buslsy. y. Fernand Jacobs, Comte
Henry de Ia Vauly.
During the week Of the race there
will be meetings in London Of the Fed
Grafton Aeronautique InternationaIe and
q visit 20 the war office balloon factory
at marlborough On June a members
OF the Aero Club will compete IN the
hare and hounds race for cup pre-
sented by the Hon. c. S. Rolls. Com
petitors in thei balloons VIII go 70 the
one who lands nearest to the fugitive.
The Hedges BIt'er Challenge Cup for
the longest journey in any balloon or
airship in Great Britain viii be com
peted for on July II, and on July IS
there viii be a stability" race for a
cup presented by the Hon. Assheton
Harbord. The prize VIII be awarded to
the competitor who maintains his bal
loon al the most even altitude for a
given period of time. A sealed baro-
graph to record the attitudes auto
maticaHy will be issued 10 each com
petitor.
Throughout the year there win be
ascents almost every day at Hurting
ham. which IS now the headquarters OF
the Aero Club. To cope with the ex-
ceptional requirements OF the season a
new tWelve-inch main capable Of de-
livering gas at the rate Of 10000 cubic
feet per hour has been lad down.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
w. TOLSON WINS
WARNER CONTEST
Sandy Spring Debater Gets Prize
in Field of Ten Con-
testants.
teStants.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. May 23-In the
Warner medal contest among declaim-
ers of the county schools. which came
of here today, there were ten contest
ants, namely: Eugene Jarboe, Sugar
land: Harry Bean, Rockville; Medford
r. Candy, Colesville; Minard Rice.
Darnestown; George Rohrich, Bethesda;
Walter Tolson. Sandy Springs: Ohio
Trundle, Gaithersburg; Burch Brewer.
Monocacy; Ellen c. BeaH, Damascus,
and Hallock Frye. Kensington.
Walter TolsOn won the first prize, a
$50 gold piece; Harry Beall, second, a
$40 gold piece; HaHock Frye, third, a
s. gold piece. John Il. GassEway, c.
Norman Bouic, and Edwin w. BroOme
were the judges. Remarks we're made
by the Hon. Charles H. Treat, United
States Treasurer; Col. John G. Capers,
Commissioner of Internal Revenue. and
B. Il. Warner, donor Of the prizes. The
contest was witnessed by a large audi
ence.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
Think She Will Win.

Attorneys Darr. Peyser & Taylor are
preparing deliberately for the legal bat
Tie before them. Efr. DaTr feels CONT
dent that Mrs. Leavy will gain possess
sion Of the child Mrs. Leavy declares
that when her child was taken from her
the last word spoken was:
Remember. mama, get me back
soon"
Mr. Leavy is employed in the Post
office Department, and is considered a
competent and efficient workman. His
relations with his fellow-empIoyes have
been pleasant. Mrs. Leavy asserts that
the storms of passion possessing her
husband were entirely confined 10 his
firesIde.
Sometimes" said she. he would be-
have for a week. Then he would lose
his temper and fly about the house IN
iii / trsmbled for myself and the child. -
The couple were married in 1894 49,
lived together until 1907 Mr., LeaVv ac-
cording to his wife. is fifty-six years
old. She is considerably younger.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
NOTED PLAYWRIGHT
IS DEAD IN PARIS

PARIS. May 23-Francois Coppee,
poet and ranatist, died here today. "
Coppee was siNty-six years old. he
was a member OF the French Academy.
having been elected IN 1884. BY that
institution he was awarded the PriX-
Lambert. in recognition OF the play, 10
PEASANT" which he wrote at the sug-
gestion Of Madame Agar, for Sarah
Bernhard.
lie was made a member OF the Legion
OF Honor IN 1E76. Two OF his plays.
THE Jacobites and For the Crown"
were produced r. New York success
fully.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
+ lo Sad HUDSON'S Stores + 10Th eRd

Unequaled Bargains in China and Housefurnishings
prior to occupying building 807 Pa Ave. N w.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
TWO ARE KILLED
ON FISHING TRIP

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. May g.
Carl Esbaugh, aged thirteen, and F. o.
Carter, night operator for the Pere Mar
quette railroad. at Fox. while rounding
a curve on a railway velocipede, were
hit by westbound passenger train this
afternoon and instantly killed
They were on a fishing trip on the
Thorn Apple river, about ten miles east
Of here
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
PUBLIC PRINTER COMING.

The Manchuria. on which Public
Printer John s Leech sailed from Ma
Mia on April .. is due TO arrive in san
Francisco, Cal. on Friday II was
stated az the Bureau Of Insular Affairs
of the War Department last night that
Mr.. LeecE was expected 10 arrive IN
Washington between June and 10.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

1EW mr. Dinner and Toilet Ware, Cut Glass,
1910 UFF Bric-a-Brac, and Fancy Goods
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
KNABENSHUE AIRSHIP
HAS BAD ACCIDENT

TOLEDO. Ohio. May 2.-Roy Knaben
shue, the aeronaut was forced &c
abandon his fight this morning, wheu
the TOP rail OF The frame on mis- pas
senger airship broke IN the middle sec
ton.
A flight viii be made this afternoon,
and IL the weather conditions are fav-
orable. a trip over the city VIII De un-
dertaken.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
WAGON STRIKES CHILD.

Elizabeth Jaquette, the two-and-a-
haIf-year-old daughter of Charles A.
Jaquette a clerk in the Urea sury De
partment living ar 1850 Fairulont street,
was accidentally knocked down by q
wagon at Fourteenth and i streets
northwest, yesterday afternoon. The
child WIS not seriously hurt.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

SOC SGT Preserving Kettle; 10C
gray enamel Removal price.
Sl-5G Cray Enamel Seamless
Ham Boiler; large size. Re 0Ec
mOFal pfice---.-s.-s-.. ..--.--..-.s< -
25c +string fine Straw PaTlor 10c
Brooms. Removal price
White China Stop Jars, Iarge size;
worth 81 We have 2l3 to sell 4 &C
sc II. G-ply wire wrapped Garden
Hose: warranted one year. 10c
Removal price, ft-.--.-----.----.--AE
soc c0-tooth Lawn Rake; hardwood;
strongly braced; won't dig Up arc
the grass. Removal price,. - ,
&c Wash Tub. galv. iron. triple
coated; extra heavy. Removal { &C
price,. -.-...... -.-.---.-..--- - -
SOC Window Screens. 50 by 81; hard
wood polish frames; wood run
ners: pest quality. Removal Z nc
price.r......,.,.'.s...
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
ENTERs BANKRUPTCY Plea.

Massif E. Hagger. who describes him
self as a merchant now out OF employ
ment living at 122 / street northeast.
has filed IN the Supreme Court or the
District a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy IN which he sets forth his debts
az 81 .202. 81 and his asses as $3.50.
, 1908-10-20
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCE
"A To 81 ACE


Both HARRY Langhe,dt. candidate for
county clerk, and Morgan F. Knadler,
candidate for sheriff, have announced
that in case OF. their election they will
retain the services OF Miss Thyra
Therkildsen In the county clerks Of
fce and Mrs. Therkildsen as matron OF
the county jail. Miss Therkildsen is
now holding a position in the county
clerk's Office, to the entire satisfaction
OF the people generally, and Mrs. Their
kildsen is in charge Of the Jail as ma
tron, and will be retained under Sheriff
Knadler, In Difference to the memory
of the late Emil Therkildsen, who had
hundreds of friends, and they will he
glad to know that Meusrs. Langhelit
and Knadler harve made pronounce
ment of their respective policies in this
regard.