davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-05-28
BLOOD STAINS ARE BIG
FACTOR IN MYSTERY


viii testify, Chief Murphy declares,
that Just before the trouble In the Cor
yeon home they saw Rich iun from his
grandmother's home TO his own
through passageway connecting the
two back yards and a moment later
run back again. IL was directly aIter
this that the alarm Was given and inc
word went out that Mrs. Coryeon had
been injured
In the opinion OF Chief Murphy this
Is one of the most significant clrcuih
stances i'm the whole case, tendlng
strongly 10 connect Rich with the rre.
The police theory is that after striking
! the aged woman down, IL he was real
! IL the murderer he fled, but on sec
ond thought returned for the purpose
of covering his tracks. and started the
/ fire To make IL appear that the oid
woman had been the victim OF robbers.
4 The robbery story does not nj. now
ever. Rich himself admits that he
saw no one else In the house. Anoln-
er thing that knocks the robbery the
ory is that Mrs Coryeon's house safe,
small enough for man TO carry away
| in his arms. was unmolested and the
police now nave the safe, which Is sup
posed to contain many valuable pa
pers and il will be opened later.
Believe Dress Suit a Myth.
The police are now practically sat
| isfied that the mysteriously missing
dress suit. which mas played such an
important part in the case is myth.
"Candidly. do not believe Rich
had any dress suit at all, said Chief
Murphy. He told us il was made for
him by A. +. Mueller. a tailor at Cen
ter-st. and Westinghouse. but Mr..
Mueller recalls no such transaction.
Rich also claims he had 500 and a
wedding ring in his dress suit which
was supposed to have burned. | don't
believe he had either. and there was
no dress suit TO burn. II his suit had
burned there surely would have been
few buttons left in the ashes. We
found none. All that burned was the
cloth that covered the clothes hang
ing In one corner OF the bedroom and
Rich told US where he bought the ring.
but the jeweler recalls no such trans
action. In fact the deeper We go into
this thing the blacker il looks for
Rich"
+ he motife2- Well, young Rich had
told several people his grandmother
was going TO give him house and lot
for a wedding present, the house al
No. Ills Tenth street lie had even
put the address on some OF his at
home" cards. though | understand 1t
was not on the one Mrs. Coryeon re-
ceived She had told neighbors re-
peatedly that each or her grandchi!'
dren would get a house and lot at
her death. Is it not possible she re-
fused TO give Rich the property for
his wedding gift?"
Claim She Was Killed by Fall.
The inquest into the death OF
Mrs Christine Coryeon, aged 10,
which was held last night, makes
the case more complex than
ever. The attorney for Roland
Rich, aged %. favorite grandson OF
the victim OF the accident or murder.
contends that eshe was killed by fall
The Detroit times., 1909-05-28
ACCUSED OF SELLING BEER.

COLDWATER, Mich. May 2S.-Ben.
edici Doll. proprietor of the city brew
cry. was arrested last night, charged
with selling keg OF beer 10 a farmer.
He waived examination and Was held
10 the circuit court.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-28
CHICAGO PRODICE.

CHICAGO. May 2S.--Butter--Cream
eyy. extras. 2izc. frsts, 23isc: sec
-Firsts. Gle. seconds. zoe. Cheese
Twins. 49,. q i3Iac. young Americas.
M14Ac. Live poultry-Turkeys
15c; fowls, 14hc, ducks. lie; gese. %
Sc: springs. pound To pound and quar-
ter average. csc; pound and half to
one and third average. 29M3lc.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-28
PRODUCE.

Conditions on Woodbridge-st were
much the same as usual this morning.
in that receipts OF most lines OF farm
produce were very light. This applied
especially To poultry ana 70 dressed
calves The former has edged up a
half-cent or SO In the past few days
and this morning the price on calves
-was-exteHded- al ittle---Old-p otatoe $
are also workTnH higher. STOCKS IN
shippers' hands are getting very low.
and as the quality is good. there is still
an active demand Receipts or eggs
have been liberal for severe. days out
averything has been absorbed without
affecting the price. Strawberries con
tinue scarce. and there was an enort
this morning TO spring the price a
lfftla
The Detroit times., 1909-05-28
DR.. TOlFORD DIES.

HILLSDALE. Mich, May 2s.-(Spe
cial.) enroute to Columbus
o.. DIR. Philip B. Tolford. OF Pittsford
was taken Ill week ago at Sylvania
o. He died this morning, following an
operation for appendicitis.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-28
Mob Kills Murderer.

ABILINE. Texas. May 2S.-Unabie
TO overpower the guards at the jail
here. or TO break down the walls aft
err battering at them for more than an
hour. determined mob fired into the
Jail with shotguns and revolvers, kill
ing Tom Barnett. recently convicted OF
numbering Alexander Sears. a promi-
nent and wealthy cattleman
The Detroit times., 1909-05-28

COPPER LETTER

ne boston copper market Is broad
ening. Orders have been well distrib-
uted and general sentiment continues
extremely favorable. based on the
steadily improved conditions In the
metal market. The entire copper list
Ia higher without any particular fea-
tuTe. Calumet q HeCla is up 5 points, :
and Osceola. Mass. and Michigan, and
Cal Arizona point each. Lake
Copper. Nevada Consolidated and Par
rott are also notably strong. North
Butte got up as hish as SO. but has
since reacted To 5S at which price II
shows fractional gain over last
nights close. Stock continues to be
freely -0ffrrcu spccfuft ~ rrr-
era1- List is more actiye with telephone
stock and bonds the features botn
showing a gain OF POINTS. The Pneu-
matte Issues. East Boston Land and
shoe Machinery have been well bought
and are fractionally higher
The Detroit times., 1909-05-28
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter--Board prices: Creamery. ex-
tras, Csc. firsts. 24c: dairy, l9c: pack
ing stock, lfiac per 10.
EGgs-Current receipts. case count.
cases included. 2ic per doz. Receipts
Friday, 2.14t cases.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-28
LOCAL STOCKS.

The following quotations furnished
by Lewis @ Gorton. No. Iil3 Majestic
building. May 81, 1909:
n FINANCIAL.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-28
NEW YORk PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. May -Pork-Firm.
Iard-Easy; middle west spot, $l1.i5dp
l125. Sugar-Raw, steady. refined.
steady Coffee-Rio No. Z on spot. sac
81. G. TaTTOW-STCHdy. Cfty, y tsr7 rUvTr--
try I, A II I, er-p Dressed poultry Firm.
unchanged. Live poultry 49, Quiet.
Cheese-Steady. full cream. specials.
13m131zc; skins, specials. lie. full
skins. 2M2izc.
Coffee options opened steady To
points higher. Butter-Steady. receipts
1926. creamery. extra, 26c. state dairy.
tubs. 2in25hc; imitation creamery.
firsts. II n 22c. Eggs-Steady. receipts
1907. nearby white, fancy, 26M 2Gihc:
nearby mixed fancy. 2iQ2ilzc. fresh
firsts 81 II N 23c
The Detroit times., 1909-05-28
NEW YORK COTTON.

Fob Printing done right. Times Print
tag Co., ls John R-st Phone 1895.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-28
"a Asktu. NUJhEu. VNTHPT'
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. o.. May 2s.-Wheat-Cash
and May. si.54h, July. sllshs: Sept;
sI.Ils; Dec. Sill. Corn-Cash and
May, T6c. July. 72c; Sept. ,o%c: pes
5iihc. sept. 4sTsc; Dec. as nc. Rye
No l. Gilac; No. ?. ole: No. 3 SIC.
Glover seed-Cash and May. s5.s5: oct
and Dec. $685. March. So. r.. Prime
sisike SIS Prime timothy $50. oil
-Unchansed Butter-Creamery, 26c'
dairy. age Eggs-2lc.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-28

busfness-itke Printing. NO russ and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO., No
! ID John r. st Phone 1893
The Detroit times., 1909-05-28
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Openinx.

BUFFALO. May 2s.-tSpeciaL Cat
tle-Receipts cars. steady. Hogs
Receipts 40 cars lower: heavy S1.T0D
80: workers. 37.50G7.55; pigs. G.15W
1875 Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 20
cars slow: best lambs. Ss.404s.50:
yearllngs. $TG7.5o: wethers. 5000
$40: ewes. $550q6. Calves-$4.5 SO a
SIS
EAST BUFFALO-Close.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. May 2s.-Cat-
tle-Rsceipts. 10: steady. Prime steers.
$6l5N1.15: butchers steers 81 50ai
6.a5. s-Receipts: 200 steady.
Common TO choice. S6Is.15. sheep and
lambs-Receipts. 40: slow. Lambs: 50
Ms.50: yearlings. IS T.25 sheep. 50
46.75. Hogs-Receipts. $500 workers..
$..i0Q7.70: PIGS. S1T..l5.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO May 2s.-Cattle--Receip
1900. strong; beeves. S52Oa7.25; Tex
ans 3475d ESQ; western. s475a6.35.
stockers and feeders. S360Q SIS: cows
and neIfers, t2.60VsSo calves. s5.s5 TT
$50. Hogs-Receipts 10000. slow !.
light S6.s0Q7.30; mixed. SIS G7.i5.
heavy. S747.i5: rough 37u7.15; york.
ers, C.l5n7.25. pigs. $5s546s0 Sheep
and Iambs-Receipts 5000. weak: ma
tive. S4Ws. western, s4.2 a SO. lambs.
seas 1850; western. $3.50 a. 75
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
CLEVELAND. O., May -o.--Hogs-
Receipts. 1000: 10 TO loo lower: med
iums and heavies, $50. workers.. sac;
lights. t7.25; pigs. s7l5 Cattle-Re :
ceipts, cars steady. Lambs-Receipts.
IL cars sS25 top. Calves-Receipts
400. $S25 top.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-28
BOSTON wooI. MARKET.

ROSTON MASS. May -S-Inr BOsIuu
Commercfar' Buftsttrr- wrtf -Suy -of-tft--
wool market tomorrow:
There Is a broad legitimate demand
for practically all classes OF wool 1 ne
aggregate business is estimated with
difficulty as the trade is not divulsins
details OF transactions. However. the
NOV euIent IL substantial as Is Evidenced
by the continued operations in the west
al advancing prices TO replace supplies
that are selling here.
The shipments OF wool from Boston
To MAY % inclusive. were l09. 36S. i %
pounds against 5g,44,.0Sl pounds Tor
the same time last year. The receipts
10 May %. inclusive. Were l4l.5sl.1s
pounds. against oj.I5l.3oS pounds the
same period last year.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-28

suxar-Crystai domlnocs. ;7s5: Eagle
tablets, $3.50; cut loaf. $500; cubes.
$685.: xxx powdered. s5.75: granu-
lated. extra coarse. ;G.&o. sranuiated.
dne. In bulk. $3.50: granulated in rs
10 cotton bags, So IS; Michigan granu-
lated. $500: diamond =. $40, confec-
TONERS. A. 1925; NO. !. $3.50; No 2.
ss.is: No s. ;SiS. No. Z. ;s.os: No. 5.
IS: No Q. s4s5: No. "a. s490: Nc. ii,
sass: No. IL. $3.50: No 10, si75; No.
-. rs: No. Is. $4.75 per 100 pounds.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-28
xUxy yoRk sTO(h LETTER.

sex dividend, "a per cent.
Ex-dividend. . per cent.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-28
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
FUEL
seeretsry's Office, SO Broadway

OTICe' % broadWay
Detroit. Mich, May rs. 1909
Sealed proposals will be received at
thus Office until IL o'clock noon Tues
day. June sth next, for furnishing all
fuel required by the Board OF Educa.
ton for the fiscal year ending June 80.
1910
Proposals must be submitted ac-
cording 10 specifications on forms fur.
nished by the secretary. which NAV be
had upon application at this office.
WILLIAM J. LEE.
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-28
xe.isrn box apples. Ji.759s5o per box.
Cabbawe-New, 3l.75 per crate.

western box apples u:759s50 per box.
Cabhese-New; 3H7s per crate
Ceisry~Fiorida. $3.50 per crate.
Cheese--Michigan, full cream. l3h q
lac: York state. old. no lsc: new. lac;
lac. schweitzsr. fancy. old, 200 alc;
Coaee-Package coffee. siA2s@i7So
PEI Dressed Calve.-Fancy saloc; com
FieurEMichigan patents. In wood.
sass. second patents. 1870; straight.
So go: clear. $3.50. rye -four. 50 Dbl.
Feed--Jobbing lots. bran. s3l. coarse
corn meal. s3l. corn and oat chop, $50.
coarse middlings. $50: fine middlings
Fresh OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. hot
house. loc doz; lettuce, iOc per lb
head Lettuce. il 5 per S dozen; ps sgs,
$3.50 crate; radishes. lsVa5o d:1; wax
bu; asparagus. 5oasOc per doz: new
tu G,I.. ;l ,a, per box = 80 psr 10,
Honey-Fancy white. IS q iic III; am
Der. loQ1lc: extracted. s96hc Der Ii.
Hsy-De,roit shiposrs are aging the
lots {; 2 5. Detroit; No; 1 iimothy.
mixed. sIsaIs so; rye straw. sioaIo.so,
Hides-No. cured. i2ne. No .
cured. llhc: DO. } green. lie: No. .
green, 10c: kip cured, No. I, I2c. No. :,
lohc: hip green. No. !. lac. NO. z.
shc: calf green, No. I. i6c: No ..
l4hc: calf cured. M !. Ice: No. ,.
ltEc: lamb skins. 20 soc: shearlinss.
Limes-&i per 100.
Lemons-California, $5.2505.50 per
box
Maple suxar-New. 100 Izc Der Id.
MushrOOms-50c per box.
Onions-Cuban. Sl.5o per box: Der
muda. $3.50 per crate
Oranges-California navels. $500
325 per box.
OHs-Raw linseed. soc; boiled lin
seed. 6lc gal less ! per cent for cash
In 10 days: diamond headlight kero-
sene 9hc: turpentine. In oarrel lots.
44hc per gal.
Pinenpples-Cuban. s2.25 q2.75, Flor
ida, 81. SOFAS per crate.
Pop COYn-Ears, IN q &c per ID.
Observation-Disclosures EAR lots. T. o. b.
Detroit. s0Dg6c per bu new Bermudas,
81; southern. Si.1s per bu.
Poultry-Hens. l6c Der 10: stag roos-
tiers. 10qil geese. &C 10. ducks. l5g
lsc; turkeys. young. ia isc; old toms.
/ q Ice per 10.
Provisions-Mess porx $3.50. family
pork. SCI also: light. clear. $3.50;
heavy. 322; smoked hams, 12Ac: dry
sailed briskets. 12Ac. shoulders. ghc.
picnic hams Sc; bacon. 14hc: lard. in
tierces. Ike: kettle rendered. 12hc
The Detroit times., 1909-05-28
q. 3. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay.
den. stone d Co. l16-lts Griswold-s
The Detroit times., 1909-05-28

While crossing Nermont-~Se.,= near
Hownrd-st.,, Fred Grout, IA year.
old. was knocked down and painfully
injured by an automobile driven Dy
J. A. Robertson. The boy was TAX n
Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Tfmes Printing Co.. No.
IS John R-st. Phone 1898.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-28
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone a. Co. ll6-11s Griswold-st
The Detroit times., 1909-05-28
Claim She Was Killed by Fall.

The inquest into the death OF
Mrs. Christine Coryeon. aged 70.
which was held last night, makes
the case more complex than
ever. The attorney for Roland
Rich, aged %. favorite grandson OF
the victim OF the accident or murder.
contends that she was killed by a fall
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-09

Be sure and see that beautiful picture entitled. "The Hunter s Grief at the Air Dome tonight.
 Rev. I. H. Glass left this morn ing for Russellville to hold quarter ly conference. He will visit several other places in the western part oi this district before returning home
 The second annual catalogue fol the Arkansas State Normal School is being printed by the Conway Printing Company and will be ready for distribution in in a ie" days.
 G. L. Mayes of Rogers is here today to bid on the peach crop of the Round Mountain Fruit Co. The company, however will dispose of most of their peach es in Conway.
 The ladies of the Woodmen Circle gave an ice cream on the lots adjoining the Air Dome last night and realized a nice sum, which will go to the degree team of the circle.
 Prof. Ury Mckenzie, who has been elected to the chair of Latin in the State Normal School, is in the city today. He Will remove here from Morrilton within the next few weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. c. N. Weems, who have been visiting Rev. and Mrs. D. ]. Weems in this city for several weeks, left this morning for visit with relatives and friends at Searcy and Magnolia.
 The audience at the Air Dome last night was again well pleased with the sketch, East Lynne, by MT. Clement and Miss Lee. To- Night they will give "Mr. Muffet, very humorous sketch.
 C. H. Sumption has removed the headquarters of the Sumption Paving Go. from Conway to Little Rock, although they will continue to accept contracts in this city. The company is now carrying or work in so many different towns in the state that 1t was necessary for Mir. Sumption to be more cen trally located.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-09
BALLARD SCHOOL HOUSE.


 Quite a number from here attended the picnic at Mountain Spring Satur- day.
 linn Coker was bitten by snake one day last week and has suffered greatly.
 David Fitzpatrick preached here Sat urday and Sunday. The Baptist are to hold their meeting here the first Sun day in August. Rev. McPike, we learn. will assist in the meeting.
 School will start here next Monday with B. NJ. Huddleson as teacher.
 Arthur Wilson will commence his school a, Ebenezer next Monday. Also the snhool will commence at the Sec tion next Monday with Miss Clara Wheat as tt cher.
 o. G. Moore and family, Dr. and Mrs. I. w. Yancy and several others spent a day and night on the lake last week,
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-09
Local--Personal
! kAAAAAAA%\%<<\< 4 |

w. A. Isgrig is in Little Rock today.
 Claud Powell is spe nding today in Little Rock.
 I. H. Bell is in the city today from Russellville.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. H. Pyle are visiting Mrs. Perminter at Little Rock.
 Mrs. c. A. Wren and children of Atkins are visiting relatives here.
 Miss Annie Wilson has returned from visit with friends at Little Rock.
 Miss Lena Deal left this morn- ing for visit at Little Rock and Malvern.
 The Bank of Conway is testing a new adding machine, which will probably replace the smaller one now in use in its office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-09

Misses Floy and Lela Smith have returned from visit with 1 friends at Morrilton.
 For fine pianos. See Claud Powell. 255-3t Hulls for sale. W. l.. ROBINS, phone I62. I45-tf
 Claud Powell will take horse as part pay on a new piano or organ.
 A son was born Wednesday morning to MT. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Hartley of Little Rock.
 Miss Willie R. Cooper returned this morning from a visit with friends in Muskogee, Okla.
 A marriage license was issued this afternoon to T. II. Hill, 2S. and Ethel Vaughn, IS, of Nilonia.
 H. C Clement, who is playing at the Air Dome this week, went i little Rock this morning on busi- ness.
 John B. Erwin returned from Atkins last night, where he has been playing with the ball team oi that place.
 I have several new and used organs which, if sold at once, will go at exceptional prices. For prices and terms see Claud Pow ell. 255-3t
 Theodore Dehmer has returned to his home in Little Rock alter visit of several days with rela- lives and friends i'll this city.
 Mrs. ]. H. Downs left this morn ing for her home al McAlester, Okla. after visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. E. Livingston.
 s. M. Apple, who was recently awarded the contract for SII, ,ooo addition to a Little Rock public school, has contracted with the Sumption Paving Go. for about SI 900 worth of concrete work on the building.
 Old papers for sale.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-09

structions. So before you criticise too much, we would ask you to see the crop that had the proper attention. We have had sufficient rain to make reasonably good crops if they have been given pro- per cultivation. The man that blows deep in dry weather, especi- ally at this time of the year, will most assuredly have small crop to gather. There are few things for the most of farmers to learn, and the sooner they learn them and begin to practice same. the sooner they will begin to realize that farming can be made profitable. We must first learn that we can not properly prepare and cultivate as many acres to the man as most of us try to cultivate. Some men are working themselves and fam lilies hard, and at the same time getting only bare living out of it; besides they are depriving their children of an education. The farmers wives and children are en- titled to as many luxurles in life as those of any other man but be- fore we can have them, we must turn our attention to our affairs as other men do. When we learn how to improve our lands by grow ing diversified crops, by peparing the soil for planting, by the selec- ton of good seed, and last but not least, learn how how to cultivate them as we should, then will we be able to make farming as profit able as it should be.
 With the advantages we have of learning these important lessons, there is no excuse for us not prof. iting thereby. The Agricultural Department is anxious to give all the information we desire or need. Let us take advantage of same. Let us begin now to pre- pare our land by planting peas for summer, and some kind of clover for winter crops. Anything that will put humus into the soil. It is a moral crime for us to treat cur land as we do. Some men will figure with you an hour for a nickel, and at the same time do not bother themselves for mo- ment as to what they are loosing by the washing away of the soil every time it rains.
 It has been said by a roted writer that it is worth while to SOW clover in the fall just to have the the pleasure of seeing its glorious 1 lush, velvety greeness in spring when everything else is brown and bare. A good clover field ad- vertises the fact that good far mer lives somewhere i'll sight.
 Brother, let us use our brain more. When we do this, we will make farm life more pleasant and profitable. We want to use better machinery, more horse power and less "man power. Then we will be able to beautify our homes and make them more attractive for our children. We can never do this as long as we raise cotton at all aver age of three acres to the bale to buy what we ought to raise at home.
 Will close this article by asking you stir your ground often and shallow, keeping it as level as pos sible and watch results.
 l II D0noVc
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-09
AGENT J. E. ROGERS WRITES
Crop Conditions in this County-Cultiva-
 tion Should be Done.

Some parts of the county are needing rain and l am fearful that before we get it, the crops may suffer more. Now is the time to preserve what moisture there is left. Do this by shallow cultiva- tion. The smoothing harrow or w" harrow with a board should be used every week during the dry weather until the corn is in full silk and tassell, and until the first bolls are full-grown. It may seem to some people that we are a little egotistic in urging the use of the harrows so much, but we only ask you to inquire of those who have tried it. Visit their farms, see for yourselves and be con- vinced.
 As a matter of fact, during the wet season, blows had to be resor- ted to in great many instances to clear the ground, but as soon as possible, the use of the harrow was taken up. Remember that it is not everyone that enlisted in the demonstration work that has culti- vated his crop according to Ill
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-09
BANK OF CONWAY
and had good luck and nice time.

and had good luck and nice time.
 D. M. Bryant is prospecting in Okla homa this summer.
 Sant Stock is at home after working four months with Tom Huddleston.
 l. s. William of Chadwick will preach here next Sunday evening at } o'clock. He will likely preach few nights after Sunday.
 Bud Wilson of Vilonia was i'll our midst Monday.
 Mrs Frances Webb lost $Io last Sat urday and it had not been found up to Monday.
 Bob Dallas of Funston was married Monday to Mrs. Lawrence of Beryl, for merly of Conway. She was the victim of the negro brute who was lynched at Conway.
 Its very dry dry down here. July 7.
 Old papers for sale.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-09

Hear of new Territory hay. ITS bright and fresh.
 Cole q Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-09

Old papers for sale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-15
ENGLISH As IT IS SPOKE
BY TIP WRIGHT.


fail to the from
When the word of Noah Webster spoken
Our English undefiled" is a joke the nations
For Milton Chaucer Hood interpretations
BEAT it, kid Go roll "Your numbers
'Skiddoo, and Take LAM will
You're the friz Your is mud, you don't look good
o
May be all right But Englshsee
hWod know that Kelley unless they're Wise
To the that Guys?
They formerly called by the the implies
But they're "Flles"
"Frys"
Can that junk gab" your
lip"
And "Rube"
We Throw Spread salve"
qup,
"Doubecross" guy" hip
The "Big noise" spring." Whole
A "Rummy" Mutt" "Bees" along
SHACK Rags" Dykes
a
"Fat chance" English the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-15
LETS HIS WIFE
KEEP SALOON;
ARRESTED

SEATTLE, Sept. 15.-Because
he allowed his wife to act as bae'-
tender at the South Seattle bar,
his saloon, John Mueller was ar
rested yesterday by Patrolmaa
Farley and Is held for trial under
$50 bail. The charge against
him temporarily is allowing a
woman to habitually loiter about
his saloon, but the evidence in
the case will be laid before Prose-
cutting Attorney George F. Van
derveer and complaint under the
law prohibiting the employment If
women in saloons may tie brought.