davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-25

Gn Minbciteu opcr Srf. SttiliC
Gpttbgu ailIereoeS 9runolopsoager
peb 9seeIunoeu oft ior light airfe,
SogneraaoetS Sormanb, 8aaroeter
Gbr. light, g..llsilt, ioretos GiiIs'
ringen al Winoeitereu, Der bar reiii
iom ct 9epiS poa SogueboerneS
Sofnemligbco % agtelie operior 6rf.
8ottbsl, iom bopbe itiGntet Scgnei
Itore 8aoer til iorifielige gobe 6or'
mail. 9anoStbingsmano Chr. Hott'
bsl, Gbriitians0ol, tnffebe ifslgc
"8enoi. Sib." poa 6amiIiens Teglie
for oct itore og imlffe Winoe, Der
bar reiit bans aiosoe Softer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-25

stort Gfosfjsb. Sra Grammen
meooeles ben Doe SUM: @rosierer
o. z. Snsaeer, Grommet bar fisbt
9. Sromalb Sfog | Sloa, Soaing-
bal, for 1876, 900 &roner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-25
Gn piatia EpinSclic.

Selegrafbeitprer bar ~opfunoet en- gin.
oroning peb De M brugelige Selcfon'
mifrofoner. iom eiter foretagen Grs'
be mnIiggisr Samtale melem Do
MAS / 9opre og Berlin. Der er
ogioa foretaget 8rsper meb uomerfet
Ieiultot fra 9omaas meo gperne
galborg, &anoerS % aarsbrs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-25

SerpsS taller ies for aub6.ritempsIet;
bet er en- upttis Ting ior enhoer RaIto.
Oct par en- COB Yramie meo "SeeorGss
Yoien~. 90 ies baaber. at pi oil faa fs'
rc IienenSe. Ut soet Hptaar til -9seo'
rab.Yoiten" % YeriouaIe.
Sans RieIiou.
R2. Yoeabontas. ga.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-25
2 Miaiuner Mptter er nbrnnSci

"NA vtottst " !
Ganmorf iiocn 5oreninsen til lop.
orSnet l~torpooeIie al Hotter bespnbic
i'm Sirfiombeb. ) DC iibitc ire aoor.
taller er Der paa @rrno al Den ipriae
5orielgeIie, bnorfor Hotterne bar Dor.
ret 8ienitono. en- betpoclie Ieoeans
| gutaIIet al orGbte Softer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-25
Observation-Disclosures. Com llSie

cling ira aisbenbapns lluiueriitet rel.
ite Eroi. Otto Sespericn iorIeoen
Dag meo "Senig Slap" til amerifo.
San ifal eiter Snobpoelie oocere
Oanif Sprogpioeuifob neo llniperiite.
tet | Nem 9orf % beSubcu boIoe en-
H9ffe Sorel9Sninger ueo Serfelp
llnioerlitet / GaIiiorna.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-25
ct aammelt Sloitco. 3

st gammclt SloitcS. 0a Seonin'
gen mo til Ringfisbing Sanotaorr
blep Iogt iiior, ianbteS / Sorocr
u%miooeIbort @eit for Soarnet Ell Del
aomle 4otteifaar. Stebet er | oislc
Gage blepet nprmere unoerlsgt al
IsiItent peo olouorbiif Wulerml
airr, og Der er iislee "&ingti, Y.
0aabl." peo benne llnberiegeIie ON
trent ~ Alien UNDER Den nrioGrenoc
Sorooperilnoe iuuoet ct brolagt Slo'
lteo og Ell Gel Gotteifaar. vi Srna'
menter pao Botteifoorcne irem3oar.
at SIoiteoct er ira Den ienerc gronce'
alder, 800 aur fer Sriiti 5soiel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-25

7be Snni minoeSes | 9riitiania
meo ulminoelie 5laening fro offent'
lise og pripate gpeninger. 81. IL
ringeoeS paa afersbus meo 2ibertp
peQ.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-25
sfatsminiiter Midelien mobtoa

Sfnfsittttfter WuHeI1cn WuulUg
Zoe sunni en- W9ngoe SilsningS. og
SaffeteIegrammer fra Sno- % uo'
Lamb, beriblanot fra Stortbingets
Brpiibenttob og iamtlige Stor.
Observation-Disclosures lioenfor ben io-
ciaIiitiife Grippe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-25
stpr 9sreiteaaarpsifpa. Opn

Stpr Ircitesaarosifps. Opmaalin'
gen af Srpsiil Yreitegaarosifog er
operoraeet Roroenfieloife Spmoa'
lingsfontor efter @nbuo. grbeioet
ifal nbfsreS / 2sbet Of inoep9renoe
gar. Sfogen bar ct greal al ca.
$4,000 Maal.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-25

TeScr 9. Solafcr poa 0esie er |
Statsraab blit tilbelt 8o~reeroaoos.
meoolien | Ssln for lang og fortienIt.
fuIo girfiombeb iom Sorligeiiesfom'
misiar og artben meoborgerlig 5or.
tieneite.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-25
VII 1~Sndlpnianan q

vi "Spdpniana" onbnes ! oisie
Gage en- lloitilins / oct fol. giblio.
tbef / aisbenbapn. u0itilinsen 81
per en- iplois Speriist ouer Den ban.
ife aitrouoms girfiombeo og getpo.
ming. Sra Undo grabes lpffeIise
lib, De 81 aar, ban iom en- aonsc
berifeoe paa Gen Speeu. er iremlast
Here Of be paa Gen trptte os IND.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-25
SsSsialS. aammerberre g. {

SBDstalo. SaftfflerDerre v. ~.
Gouet til 2unobpgaaro err ofsaoet
ueo Gsoen. 4eter 6eroinouo GoIlet
bar isOt Den zoe gioi 1886 | Sri.
itiania og bar Son al DapGrenoe
apGitor peb ariitinnia llniueriitet
Beirut gnfer Goaet, Der after igien
par en- Ssn al SsieiteretsaSiesior
Better GoQett pao guiteruo. Zen
llnge Z. 3. Golet fom / 1i.aarsal'
oeren til Sanmarf. bleu | 1884 Sti'
bent ira gor9eropbifolen paa ariIti'
onsbapn og tog / 1868 iurioiif em'
beoseromen. San par Gier al Goo
ierne 9unobpgaoro og RsnnebPfs.
bolm / @rGits Amt, men %ouerorog
Tor en6el Mar iiocn bette iioite til i'm
Ssr SoiiGgermeiter Solger Goaet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-25
Sra Uoroe.

Sessenes snritbotel | Eitre eli.
Ore er oct, iom er iolgt til aaptein
aeeriip, life Gttenes SoteI, iom fsrit
mieooelt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-25

100 Mar. Warit SpenSicn, 0ei6.
manns gabe | a%riitiania ipISte CITE
sunni 100 aar. Sun er fsot / 5iig.
Iepit / 9ermlano ben 6te SUM- 1909
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-25

Stlfalgs. - 40 Geres eubt 9ano
me6 tore spoe Spsniuser, aoet gano
% NOT Sfos; upr Strfe % Stple, Br oa
9reGmerp nprif Settlertent: nRr goitrute
ca 9elefpn. Sor nGrmrre CpIpsning lirir
III YRS. q. Sobnfon, ". 1, y. 10, gdrp,
Rinneiotn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-25
SAT- o M,
fiifaIeS eaer tiatie.

d~serftsiemeuier uuetr -cuTss-, -Yil.le-. tn.
taist- o. -ttteripsrsiti" soiier 70 deRtt for Is Orb fse
beer Saua. % 10 qtais %. Orb for nlt. .on ~sverftaes
y Orb. hntriltitmenier iHo'saes ifie for ninoes eas
n0eRts Bsndt Haa itravllttta meefslse ale Sc
ttutratr. Tu lsnner W itfe al bssisrs ias iais
Sumner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-25

fer bill hipe gipet | pcloGoiae 2ie-
meo, Den enc for "Hsoe aors" %
ben anben for Seriefolonierne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-25
Sra Danmarf.

Sarncbi9lpsoasen / aisbenbopn
bor inbbragt SS,506 SIR. eaer omfr.
1000 SIR. mere emo flor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-25
GpSsiaIS. aomponidci pcs arios

ipm Tano.
SpSsfaIS. aompauidci peo arigs.
ifolen, aaptein Sens Sport or aiaaai
peo Geben paa 2opiienbers SpgebuS
eiter ell 9Iinotarmsoperotion.
-9Grer Sougietb fra SpnSbera
fon iorIeben Dag til Rotoooen for
iom 9euior at oeItage | Gramen peo
Seminoriet. San boc0e paa Suru.
beim Sotel. ga man tom ino paa
bans gGreIie n9ite Morseu. laa ban
900 paa 8iilpet. San por rammei
al Sierteilog. gfbsbe pnr AZ aar
eammel % en- al 2anoetS melt auiete
SGrere.
- en- al Sanes itsrite GienoomS.
%beiiooere og melt fienbtc 8narobrii
gere Ser Slaeitao or aigooet ueo %.
ben II aor gamntel. San bar /
mango 9lar 9irefter for Bangs Spa.
rebanf, foit SarationsmouO for Sp.
potbefbnnfen og ~inocbdO0c mango
fommunole Snerp. en- Sroersman0
al Den eooe aamle Sfolc, penneiGl
% r~etifaifen / al lin Serb.
- Sbp. Sogeo @ettcrQreen / Or.
febaIen osoe pluoieli9 iorIe0en Nat
at SicrteIammelie. 70 Mar gammel.
@~ettergrecn bar 8ano. lir. ira 1860
og bar iaa isrit SefretUr peo ariiti'
onia SattigpGien, ienere &oniosdci
til 1888, ga ban fonitituereoeS ion
6ogeb / SsnbborblnnN % / 1900
biep ban iorflpftet iii 0rfeoaIcnS
Sogoeri. Sor ct Tar Mar iioen too
ban gfifeb, men blep boenOe | Srfc
colen. Sau bar oen ferIte, Tom blep
fonititueret Statsraao eiter @elInt.
ningen ON 6ogeoembeoernes IeolGg'
aelie. @cttergreeu Dor loot | go /
2elemarfeu, boor bonS 6aoer bar
Ereit.
-9pioqeo / Srammen &. Gpenicu
er aignoet peb 0soei paa GiafoniS'
icbiemmet i ariitionin beupeb SO
aar gammel. Ifosbe bar feot /
9rumlnen / 1926, blep iuriOiif Sun'
bibot / 1857, / 1854 fonItitlteret iom
9piogeo / ariitiansiuno, bpor ban /
1860 ncoiotte iie iom Sogisrer. s
1868 bIep ban Sogeo % Sorenifri'
Ter / Sanen, / 1874 9pfogco | Sfien
o. / 1884 9pfoeeo | Grammen, ira
bpilfct Gmbeoe ban fog aiitco Den
lite December 1907. S 1871 poIg-
tes ban til StortbinesmanO Tor Sim
marfeu os gicnuaIgteS Sen tsI9enoe
Teriooe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-25
GiHalas. s47 acres ! wernon

COUNTY. let rigeite Icbat'G entrnm I
Siaten. 19 SRreliers SeboeIiesbus. Barn
nieo Sienbaiemeui. 2 5pbatItur. granaru,
@rtiebis % Ssnirbns. i'm Sruatbape. rim.
oenoe Sano poa 5opue ganaen; aft i~noai9r.
bet. SiI irlge for $50 pr. Were. On Salp.
bel %fontdnt. Reiten paa tilireesii1enoe 8il.
taar for aigberen. ". Z. 6ortun, Dor 100,
8iroaua, gsts.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-25

eubpis arctanber, Sasierer. 305
EaIace guilSins. Riuneapolis. Rinn-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-25

8 tialgs biuiat. - Gu Sarm
pdd $50 acres, ppoprfet, / ct norif
Settlement. Sea er amerifdner, oa sniter
at ilptte no. ct tort @potilpb for en- rler
aneen. Sfrip eittr Seitripelier. q. W.
@frerp. H~ortbpouo. ga.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-25

100 OpbprfeDe 5arme
/ bet centrals N1iuusfota. ale stgrrelier,
Iape griier. lette Settnaelisr. altio soot
Stipoe. S,rip citer 9iite Ousr sauo 70
26 9qpn bette 8lao.
C.. 0. BAKER, Fergus Falls, MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-25

"a ban efter ilere aars SorIsb fis6tC
G~ignoommen, finoe Den uinterisSe 3
aisr % meo goo apIins iorsurigt.
SiSen ban blep Selpeier bar ban, lag,
n9iten belle eienoomnien intber Elos
% iat Sniene | tibsmGsiig Stono.
Sroos i'm bsie aIOer er ban nonos.
fritz % rsrie oe bolber iueset al at
saa omfrins til genncr o. &oboer.
@omle 9srre @olben bar pGret ct
grenlpel paa Ell arbcioSiom % itrGp.
ipm &ano.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12
TAFT PARTICIPATES
INCOLLEGEEXERCISE
Is Luncheon Guest of New
President of Wesleyan
University.
ALoNZ0 TwEEDALE,
District Auditor.

mIDDLETCWN, Conn, Nov. IL
President Tat put in a busy day today.
His special train, which left Washing
ton at 5:S5 o'clock yesterday, bearing,
besides the President. Vice President
Sherman, Capt. Archibald Butt, the
Presidents military aide, and two Secret
Service men, arrived at Middletown at
S:S0 O'Clock ris morning.
The PrtsiGsnt IVES dressed and had
eaten h,s oreakfast before his train
reached its destir alton. He was on the
rear platform OF his car and waved
enthusiastically at the big committee
OF citizens tft4f were on hand to take
him In an sgJOmObile 20 the starting
point 'Dt the monster parade that pre-
ceded the ceremonies at which President
Shanlkliu vas installed president of Wes-
leyan University.
Promptly at 10 O. clock President Taft
ascended the staga IN the NIddiesex
Theater from where. an hour later, he
made spe ech congratulating President
bhankl1n OF. mis- selection as the official
head OF Wesleyan University
The exercises were concluded by 1880
O'Clock and President Taft went TO
President Shankiin's s residence, where
he was a guest for luncheon.
At O'Clock. accompanied by Presi-
dent Shanksins President Taft went to
Fayerweathor gymnasium, where he
and DR.. 3.-Inklin were formally pre-
sented TO Sne university and collegiate
delegates attending the installation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12
RAILROAD ROBBERIES
BATTLING THE POLICE
More Than Twenty Thousand Dollars Worth of Dia-
uonds and Other Valuable Jewery Stolen
During the Past Few Months

ingtou Police Department., yesterday
found twenty-five unset diamonds
which had recently been pawned with
broker in this city. The police
thought at first these stones had been
lifted from the brooch stolen from
the member Of the Rockefeller party
and that the thief had paWned them.
It was found, however, that the stones,
valued at $1,000. did not correspond
10 those set in the brooch.
The Pinkertous first became inter
ested in the TObberies when the thief
began 70 loot the trunks Of diamond
and JeweIry statesmen. All together
nine trunks were robbed and the
hauls were rich. A peculiar feature
Of the robberies IS that only few
stones were taken from each piece
OF baggage.
Although all of the trunks that were
robbed were handled on the Southern.
they were also handled by other roads
Is well, and IL is for the Pin Sertons
10 show where, how, and when they
were slowly cpensa kY duplicate keys
sA9 EsEasas -----
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12
LAWYERS REVIEW
RED WIDOWS CASE
Acquittal Means Redoubling
of Efforts TO Unravel
Mystery.

PARIS. Nov. I2-If Madame Stein
he'll IS acquitted OF the murder o. her
husband and mother-in-laW, and all
Paris Is certain she viii be. the govern
ment Will Immediately resume its IN
vestigation Of the crime.
The authorities are convinced today
that grave secrets of national import
ance lie behind the garroting OF the
artist IN his home in the Impasse Ron
sin, and they are determined 20 ferret
out the mystery.
VIII RedOuble Efforts.
After two years Of constant effort they
have succeeded Ia learning little beyond
what was known the morning the 1nur-
ders were discovered. But the acquittal
OF Madame Steinhei would place the
French secret service in the position
OF being utterly defeated, and Il IS
expected that hey viii 80 at the case
with redoubled energy II the ''Red Wi
dow IS freed
The authorities are disregarding the
death of Madame Japy, Mma Stein
heiPs mother. who. they now believe,
was frightened 10 death by the murder
Of her sOn-in-iaw.
Weeping at every fresh attack upon
her. Madame Sreinhen today listened
closely TO the continuation OF the sum
mary Of Prosecutor General Paul Trouil-
lard ROille. She is confident that she
Will be acquitted, and scarcely any
one differs with her, but size Is con-
tinuing her emotional appeal to the
jury TO the end-
Widows Case Stronger.
ROiTe's speech today. following the
lines Of his utterances yesterday, was
founded purely upon the h hsar-say testi-
mOny Of several government witnesses,
and upon ingenious, far-fetched deduc-
tions from minor points OF the case. He
disregarded entirely the salient facts
that have been proved regarding the
murders. and indulged IN the brutal
general accusations which have char
acterized the entire trial
All this wins the sympathy OF the
jury for Nine. Steinheil, who takes
every advantage by sObbing impressively
at the proper moments.
NJ. Aubin, counsel for Nine. 6teiuheil. .
will probably begin his address late
today, as Roille expects to finish IN four
hours. Aubin. realizing that the case
is won without his help, by the wit and
Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Nov. Il
A child ia years and size, Thomas JEFF
ferson Hall, not yet seventeen years
Old. is held in the reformatcry here to-
day for safe-keeping. after his raid yes
terday on the Merchants National
Bank. Of New Albany. IN which he
killed Cashier ]. H. Fawcett, fatally
wounded President W. X Woodward.
and seriously wounded James Tucker,
negro chauffeur.
After the boys cafture on the river.
he refused TO reveal his Identity but
was last night identified Fearing that
an effort would be made to lynch him,
he was brought here FOR protection
Dime novels and evil companions are
blamed for the daring crime of the lad,
who forced the negro chauffeur, at the
point Of a pistol, 70 take him 20 the
bank, where. without cause, he shot
down the officials. presumably as a
foTerunner 10 robbing the bank.
According to the boys fsthsT, VILE
tasla .. kzsaa. : cselast-ai 81 s.onlss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12

Inspectors Of the Southern railway,
in conjunction with the Washington
police and PinkertOn detectives. arc
investigating a number OF diamond
and jewelry robberies which have oc-
CURED recently.
During the last few months more
than S20,0O0 worth Of unset diamonds
and other valuable jewelry, as well
as money, have been stolen from
trunks which passed over the lines
Of the Southern and other connect
ing roads.
Among the victims was a young
lady who was travelling a short time
ago IN the party Of John D. Rookie
feller The womau's trunk was brok-
en- open and among other things tax
en- by the thief was a valuable dia-
mond brooch, set with a cluster. Of
stones.
FaNn 1asgeetoF gefas, sG tAs fYssns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12
MRS. M. A. BALLlNGER
WANTED BY SOCIETY
Southern Relief Hopeful of Getting
President-Elect TO Accept
Position.

Members Of the Southern Relief So
ciety are Of the opinion that Mrs. NJ
A. Ballinger VIII be prevailed upon 10
accept the presidency Of the organiza-
ton TO which she was elected Tuesday
night
According TO the constitution, the sc-
ton Of five trustees Of the society is
binding, This number was present the
night Of the election. but through In
advertance, the trustees who made pub
lie the results Of the meeting gave It
out that only four trustees -zere in at
tendance. Any action taken by 6s:S
number OF executives would not have
been legal. consequently Mrs. Bauinger
declined the office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12
Postmaster General Decides
to Make Wholesale
Changes in Office.
SAVING OF FUNDS
is REAL OBJECT
Retrenchment Policy, Already
Launched, Will Result in Resig-
nations of Prominent Figures.
By JAMES Hay, II.

Following Postmaster General Hitch
cocks announcement that ne intended 10
launch out on a business policy to put
his department on a self-supporting
basis. comes today the report on ex-
cellent authority that he means to
name new men as his four assistants.
This VIII mean the retirement from
office OF the following:
Charles P. Grandfeld. First Assistant
Postmaster General.
Joseph Stewart. Second Assistant.
P. Y. DeGraw. Fourth Assistant.
The resignation OF Abraham I. Law
she. the Third Assistant. has already
been handed IN TO AIr. Hitchcock.
All four OF these men were Roose-
velt appointees. As & result OF this.
there has been more or less comment
on the possible political signlhcance OF
clean sweep Of the four men from Of
fee.
Not Political.
1fr. Hitchcocbrs mosive. however. is
not understood by his friends 10 be a
political one He bases the proposed
action on the need Of changes In view
OF his new business policies in the de-
partmsnt- It Is pointed out BY his
friends that # would be strange Il he
did not make chsnges IN his immedI-
ate staR OF subordinates.
The Assistant Secretaries OF the
Treasury who were IN office March
last ara now out With the exception
OF Adee. the Assistant Secretaries OF
the Department Of State underwent d
change.
The political gossip attached to arr.
Hitchcock's proposed shake-up comes
from the recent reports OF the belief OF
some members OF the Cabinet that the
Roosevelt followers IN certain quarters
were engaged IN attempts to discredit
the present Administration.
Nothing To Do With It.
This, however. It is declared today,
had nothing 70 do with Bfr- Hitchcock's
decision to make the sweeping change
IN his department.
It Is understood he IS looking for men
OF the highest business ability 70 hn
the four posts which viii become va
cant, as he wants all me aid he can get
in his movement TO wipe out the postal
deficit and put the department on
paying basis.
When the changes VIII be made has
not been decided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
HEAR DR.. GRENFELL
Physician-Missionary Tells of
Work Among People of
Labrador.

DR.. Wilfred Grenfeil, the English
physiciau-m missionary, who has devot-
ed his life to relieving the sufferings
OF the fsherfolk of far away Labra-
dor, told of this work TO q large num-
Der OF students at the Central High
School this morning. He was invited
by superintendent Stuart 20 speak.
DR.. Grenfell depicted vividIy the
conditions under which these simple
folk who live on the Outposts of civfli-
cation. toll to supply the world with a
good portion Of its fish. He described
their lives as knowing little of the
cheer that surrounds the dWellers of
American cities and declared that
these tOiling people are entitled to the
worlds sympathetic interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12
BLAMES DIME NOVELS
FOR HIS SONS CRIME
Father of Youth Who Raided Bank Killiag Cashier
and Wounding Others, Declares Fiction In
spired Awful Deed

Vile, KY, across the river from the
scene Of the crime, the lads mother
was an inebriate. He secured a divorce
from her, the son going with the father
When still small. the boy was hit on ths
head with a platter and for some time
II was feared he would not live
"Of late the old symptoms have mani
Tested themselves, and ! have often
feared for his sanity" said the aged
father. The boy has been an inveter-
ate reader of dime novels and I believe
the tales he has read has led him TO do
this"
The aged father showed a large col
lection of masks which had belonged 10
the boy and in shed In the rear Of
the house was large box. equipped
with large tank 20 hold drinking wa
ter and containing changes of clothing
masks. false wigs. and other articles
with which dime novel bandit Is usual
ly equipped on the outside OF the box
was the address of -. r. Smith, Knox
vile, Tenn
s5g kas sjEA5ss fs'aSElisss s'''sTs 'ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12
HIGH TIDE HERE,
SAYS COL. GATES
Magnate Prophesies Most Prosper
Gus Year in History of Coun-
try for 1910.

BRISTOL. Va. Nov. 12-''In my
judgment 1910 via be the most pres
porous year for the American people III
the history % the country" declared
Col. John W. Gates, the railroad. OIL
and steel magnate. who passed through
here this morning on his way 70 his
Texas ranch with his family.
Il have never observed such rapid i'm
movement in any times as with the
railroads. and the iron and steel indus
tries. ali good barometers Of trade
Colonel Gates was feeling we'll, and
saws he is enjoying Immensely the pic
turesque mountain scenery Of this sec
tion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12
Mrs. Thorn Selected.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 12-Mrs. J. Penn
broke Thorn, for the thirteenth consec-
utive time, has been elected state re-
gent OF the Daughters OF the american
Revolution other officers elected were
Mrs. Beverly Randolph, State vice re-
gent; Miss Willie Ritchte. recording sec
retary; Mrs, George w. Sadtier. cores
pouding secretary: Mrs. Adam Denmead,
treasurer and Mrs. Morris Croxau.
STATE historian.