davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08
Dudley Buck Dead.

Orange, n, j., Oct. dudley Buck,
the organist and composer died sud
denly at the home of his son here. He
had just returned after a two years
absence in Europe.
Mr. Buck was 20 years old. He was
born in Hartford, Conn, and was edu-
Gated at the Leipzig conservatory. He
composed the cantata sung by 500
voices at Philadelphia, and became
famed as composer of pastoral mu-
sic.
widow and two sons, DR.. E. T.
Buck of indianapolis and Dudley Buck,
jr., of West Orange, survive him.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08
PITTSBURG FANS WORRIED
Dense Fog Holds City on Day Before
Big Post-Season Games.

Pittsburg, Oct. IA dense fog
holds Pittsburg today and a great
army of baseball followers are wor-
ried as to the weather conditions for
tomorrow when the first game of the
Pittsburg-Detroit post-season series is
scheduled Pennywitt, in charge of
the weather bureau, promised to is
sue a special forecast during the day.
part of the Detroit team arrived
today and is quartered at the Colonial
Annex hotel. Members of the ma
tional commission reached the city
about the same time.
There is some little dissatisfaction
over the arrangements but the task
of distributing seats was a large one
and naturally there are complaints
from those who failed to get the res
ervations they wanted.
The police arrangements have been
completed, Two hundred and fifty
blue coats are to be stationed in and
around Forbes field.
For the purpose of avoiding as much
as possible the anticipated congestion
at the park, the newspapers today are
publishing a diagram of the seating
arrangements with instructions to
seaters regarding the fences and exits.
A number of new openings have been
constructed and practically every sec
ton of the immense structure has
individual entrances.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08
ITALIANS CLAIM The HUDSON
Parade Down Broadway and Unvel
Monument to "Discoverer,"

Parade Down Broadway and Unveil
Monument to "Discoverer"
New York, Oct. 7.-Contending that
in the discovery of the Hudson river
as in the case of the north pole there
is "honor enough for two" thousands
of Italians, smothered in flags, bunting
and gay uniforms, paraded down
Broadway to the battery, when they
unveiled a statue of Giovanni De We
razzano, whom historians describe as
the first transatlantic voyager to ar
rive in New York harbor.
With no intention to belittle the
achievement of Henry Hudson, Italians
maintain that Verazzano discovered
the Hudson in 1924, or eighty-hve years
before the Half Moons arrival. But
the Florentine navigator, evidently re-
garding the stream as an ordinary one,
left no detailed report of the expora-
ton of the river. On this account he
has received but little recognition in
the new world for his achievement.
The parade comprised 250 Italian
societies of New York, New Jersey,
Connecticut and Massachusetts, nearly
10000 Italian men and women, and
200 sailors from the Italian cruisers,
Aetna and Etruria.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08
Irish to Appeal to America.

London, Oct. IT. p. O'Connor, NJ.
p, will sail shortly for the United
States at the request of John E. Red
mond, the Irish leader, to explain the
political situation to the supporters of
the Irish cause in America and to ap-
peal for funds to carry on the struggle
for home rule. The nationalists re-
gard the approaching general elections
as one of the most critical periods in
their history, and the full power of
their organization will be utilized
in helping the liberals to deprive the
house of lords of the power of veto
which, they claim, is the sole remain
ing obstacle to home rule.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08
AUTOMOBILE KILLS BOY.

T-Year-Old Lad is Run Over and In
stantly Killed Returning Home.
Boyden, Ia, Oct. An automobile
from South Dakota, whose owner is
unknown, ran over and instantly kill
ed boy by the name of Smith, 7
years old, between Boyden and George.
The boy, with several others, was
returning from school and tried to
pass in front of the machine, when
the Smith boy, seeing that he could
not get across, started back, and the
driver of the automobile, on account
of the dust, did not see him and turn
ed the same way, hitting the boy and
killing him instantly.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08
Jap Seal Boats Forfeited.

Valdez, Alaska, Oct T. United
States Judge Overtield signed decree
today FORGETTING the Japanese sealing
schooner Kinseai Maru, which was
seized by the United States revenue
cutter Bear in July 1908, for violation
of the sealing laws. This decision also
effects the forfeiture of the schooner
Saikai Maru, similarly seized and ac-
cused. The schooners, with their
equipment, storage and cargoes of 416
and 244 seal skins respectively, will
be sold at Unlaska by the United
States marshal.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08
North oakotans Eat Durham Wheat.

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. Tn COM
pliance with the proclamation of Gov
ernor Burke, most North Dakotans are
today eating Durham wheat only. The
proclamation was issued In compli.
ance with a request of the grain grow
ers of North and South Dakota, for
the purpose of establishing Durham
as bread grain. The day is being gen.
orally observed throughout the state.
All bread and wheat foods are made
of Durham, and the sales of that quail
ity of flour have been heavy in conse-
uuence,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08
SAY IOWA man
KILLED BROTHER
BEN n. MuRoW ARRESTED FOR
NUMBERING BROTHER.
MURDERED IN BED AS HE SLEPT
After an All Night Session, the Cor
oner's Jury Orders the Arrest OF
Dead Mans Brother, at 4 O'clock
In the Morning.

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. Ben H.
Murow was placed under arrest at
4 o'clock this morning upon a warrant
issued by Coroner Iven Newlen, hold
ing him to the grand jury for the MUIR
der of his brother, Charles e. Murow,
at the Murow farm, east of Des
Moines, early last Wednesday morn
ing.
All night the coroners jury worked
upon the case. Murow was shot
through the temple as he lay in bed
in the Ben Murow home. 1t was
given out that he had been shot by
burglars.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08
Car Reaches Seattle.

Seattle, Oct. THE Philadelphia
Press relay automobile run ended at
the steps of the Washington state
building on the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
exposition grounds at $3.50 o'clock
when B. J. Kingston and Lewis c.
Straus, the couriers, formally deliver,
ed to President j, E. Chilbourg of the
exposition, Mayor John F, Miller of
Seattle and Governor NJ. E. Hay
greetings from President Taft and
various governors and mayors. The
first car left the city hall at 1880
D. m. September 25.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08
Guaranty Fund Assessment.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct THE
state banking board, it was announc-
ed, has now at its disposal $4,000 of
the s24S,00O accruing from the special
assessment of the banks OF three
fourths of l per cent made in order
that the board might meet a possible
emergency in closing up the atairs
of the Columbia Bank and Trust COM
pany.
The members of the board declared
they heard of no serious opposition
to the assessment and believed none
would develop.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08
A. G. KRAKOW SHOT AND INSTANT
KILLED BY F.M.THoRN7uRG.
II
HAD TROUBLE o q ONE HAY
HAD BEEN BAD BLOC, WEEN
THE TWO MEN Be- v
%e,%
OCCURS ON THE RAkoW G. Il
OCCURS ON THE RAkoW

M. Thornburg Sent Revolver Bull
let Into A. G. Krakow, Ending Life
Instantly-offcers to Scene.
Neigh, Neb., Oct. Especial to The
News: A. G. Krakow, prominent and
prosperous farmer ten miles northeast
of Neigh, was shot and instantly
killed by neighbor, f. M. Thornburg,
at Rakow's farm at 10 o'clock this
morning.
Trouble over hay is said to have
caused the tragedy. There had been
i'll feeling between the two men for
some time. Last Saturday Krakow was
in town and told a business man that
he couldn't tell what might happen"
Sheriff Miller, County Attorney Rice
and DIR. Chamberlain left for the scene
of tragedy shortly after telephone
message had been received.
The killing was done with a re-
volver
The dead man owned three sections
of land. He Is survived by a widow
and large family of children. He
was about so years old.
(By Associated Press.)
Neigh, Neb., Oct. IA. G. Rakow,
who lived in Willow township, four
teen miles northeast of Neigh, was
found dead in his pasture this morn
ing with bullet hole in his head. He
is believed to have been murdered. A
neighbor with whom he had trouble is
suspected.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08
NAME HEARST
FOR MAYOR
HIS ADMIRERS NOMINATE HIM DE.
SPITE HIS STATEMENT.
NEW PHASE IN GOTHAM POLITICS
A Big Crowd Of Enthusiastic Hearst
Men Gathered and Placed William
Randolph Hearst In Nomination for
Mayor Without His Consent.

New York, Oct. William Ran.
dolph Hearst, once defeated for mayor
of this city by George b. Mcclellan and
later defeated by Charles Il. Hughes
for governor of the state. was nomi.
mated for mayor at a mass meeting of
1000 of his admirers at Coopers union.
This action was taken despite his au-
thoritative statement that he would
not be candidate.
No indication as to what Mr..
Hearsts attitude would be toward the
action of the meeting was received be-
fore adjournment was taken, but the
leaders and speakers expressed conf
dence that it would be impossible for
him to refuse.
The third party which is thus sud.
denly projected into New York's mu-
nicipal campaign, will not be known
as the independence league, but will
probably bear the title Citizens par
ty," or some similar designation.
The principal speech of the evening
was made by William M. WINS, who
was the candidate for mayor against
Hearst and Mcclellan four years ago.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08
Panama libel Case Set

indianapolis, Oct, THE prelimi.
nary hearing of Delayan Smith and
Charles R. Williams, propretors of
the Indianapolis News, charged with
having committed criminal libel in
publishing articles intimatlng that
there was corruption in the purchase
by the United States of the Panama
canal zone, is set for next Monday in
the United States court of this dis
trict
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08
Divorced and Married in 30 Minutes.

one minute, married the next.
That is the way Mrs. N. w. Carr
did things here.
Thirty minutes after Judge Jones
had affixed his signature to the de-
cree which severed the bonds of I'M
ion between Mr. and Mrs. Nathan w.
Carr, Mrs. Carr was led off in triumph
to the altar by Fred Mccain.
The ceremony was short and few
minutes later Mr.. and Mrs. Mccain
emerged upon the world smiling
smiles of satisfaction, and looking the
personification of happiness.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08
Dakota Land Rush Keeps Up.

Aberdeen, S. D., Oct. THE crowds
coming to register for the Cheyenne
and Standing Rock Indian reserva-
tions continue to keep up the average.
The total registration to 10 a. m. to-
day was 1l,702, LeBeau reports the
total registration up to noon at $50.
Free transportation to the reservation
is being offered here to all visitors.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08
Banks Paw Into Fund.

Enid, Okla, Oct. AFTER thor
ough consideration of the matter, rep
resentatives of each of the five state
banks announced today that the draft
of the state banking board assessing
three-fourths of l per cent on average
deposits for the replenishing Of the
bank guarantee fund would be paid on
presentation. 1t was rumored yester.
day that these five banks would refuse
to honor the drafts.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08
Near.Elre al Stuart.

Stuart, Neb, Oct. Especial to The
News: During the high wind pass
ing stock train started fire in the
railroad stock yards. 1t was quickly
extinguished by the fire company. Had
it happened in the night serious
conflagration might have resulted. as
the yards are in close proximity to
hay barns and a lumber yard.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08
DENIED PALACE FOR $5,ooo,ooo
j. P. Morean's Highest Artistic Yearn-
ing Made Vain by Italy.

Venice, Oct. IL. Pierpont Nor
CANS highest artistic yearning was to
buy the Reggia, at Mantua, formerly
known as the Corte Reale, one of the
most famous royal residences in all
Europe.
Morgan offered $5,OOO,OOO for this
magnificent and ancient structure, 1t
is reported here; fabulous fortune In
this country. But the government
holds Reggia as one of the Kingdoms
monuments and relics, so it was i'm
possible to accept the Americans re-
puted offer.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08
A FAMOUS RACER DYING.
AIlerton's Owner Wires That Famous
Old Horse Can't Live.

Chicago, Oct 7-"Allerton, 2:09h,
is dying" Such is the telegram re.
ceived at Independence, Ia, from C.
w, Williams, former owner of the old
kite-shaped track at that place. 1t
was followed by letter dated Wilcox,
Saskatchewan, Canada, which stated
that Allerton, the horse that made
the Western town famous by breaking
all previous records on September 10,
1891, was in such critical condition
that he can live only short time.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08
Atkinson Ladies Take Holiday.

of the Presbyterian church visited
with a member, Mrs. Hershberger, in
the country this week, and enjoyed a
most sumptuous luncheon. Some TWEEN
ty-five ladies', children and the mayor
of the city all agree that it was a fine
treat, C. II. Williams, with his wife,
drove some ladies to this home in his
touring auto.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08
CRANE RECALL is MYSTERY.
Washington Puzzled by Action as to
New Minister to China.

why Charles r. Crane of Chicago,
who recently was appointed as United
States minister to China, has been
recalled to Washington from San Fran
cisco, from which port he was to sail
for the orient to take up his new du-
ties, are unknown.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08
Fire at Duuqer. Ind.

Sullivan, Ind, Oct. Fire which
broke out in a store in which the
towns chemical extinguisher was stor-
ed destroyed business block at Dug
ger, in this county, early today. No
resistance could be offered to the
flames, and a loss of $4,000 was
caused. The Digger State Bank and
the city prison were among the build
ings destroyed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08
SAWS OUT OF
DENVER JAIL
NEW YORK HOSPITAL EMBEZZLER
MAKES SENSATIONAL ESCAPE.
HOLDS GUN ON OTHER PRISONERS
Oscar e. Arthur Dryer, Alias Oscar e.
Droege, With the Assistance of a
Confederate Who Sawed the Bars,
Makes Getaway.

Denver, Oct. Oscar e. Arthur
Dryer, alias Oscar E. Droege, wanted
at Raybrook, N. Y, on a charge of en-
bezzling $4,000 of the funds of New
York state hospital, made a sensation.
al escape from the city Jail here early
today and is still at large.
While a confederate was saving
bars in two Droege held three fellow
prisoners under control with revolv-
er which his confederate had given
him. Droege's escape was not discov-
cred until he had been at liberty sew
eral hours.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08
Says He Flew 900 Feet Hlah.

Frankfort, Germany, Oct. 7.-Rou-
gier declares that in his final aeroplane
flight yesterday afternoon he reached
an altitude of 900 feet. No official
measurement was made and, conse-
quently, his attempt is not regarded
as a record.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08
Dynamite Viaduct,

Buffalo, Oct. "A large section of
the viaduct over the New York Cen
trail tracks near the corner of Elk
and Michigan streets was dynamited
at l o'clock. An unsuccessful attempt
was made on the morning of Septem-
Der IA to destroy the same structure.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08
Searchliuhts Find Moors,

Melilla, Oct. THE searchlights on
the city's Notifications last night dis
closed several groups of Moors among
the cactus in the surrounding country.
When they were discovered the Moors
opened a hot fire, to which the Span
iards responded with artillery and rifle
volleys and drove the enemy off after
half an hours fighting.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08
DUCKY HOLMES SELLS OUT
Sioux City Baseball Owner Sells to
Fred Hutchins.

Sioux City, Ia, Oct. Manager
William (Ducky) Holmes, has sold his
controlling interest in the Sioux City
baseball club to Fred l.. Hutchins,
stakeholder in the club The price
paid for the fifty-one shares owned by
Holmes was $4,000.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08
Dakota Land Rush Continues.

Aberdeen, S. d., Oct YESTERDAY
was the biggest day for registration
since the opening began for the Chey.
enne River and Standing Rock Indian
reservations. The grand total for the
three days is 14961.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08
A WISE MOVE FOR kETcHEL.
Postponement Gives 6ritt's Wonder
Four Days More Of Training.

New York, Oct. THE postpone
ment of the Ketchel-Johnson fight
from October IL to October l6 as an
nounced in San Francisco, will not
have any effect, it is said, on the local
betting. In delaying the match until
Saturday instead of having 1t on Tues
day, it is believed Promoter Coffroth
sees more money in sight on the lat
ter date.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08

At Princeton-Princeton, IL; lila
Nova, 0.
At Providence-Brown, II; Bates, 0.
At Exeter-Phillips- Exeter, IL; Cush-
ing academy. 0.
AT New Haven-Yale, 10; Holy
Cross, 0.
At Annapolis-Navy, 16; st. Johns,
G.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08
Spanlards EortlfYlna.

Melilla. Morocco, Oct THE Span
ish troops are today engaged in forti-
flying Nador and Zelwaun. A block
house will be erected, guns of large
caliber installed and a railway built
between the towns.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08
ENGLISH DISCOUNT RATE UP
Bank Of England Raises Discount Rate
From 2Ls to Percent.

London. oct. THE governors of
the Bank of England today raised the
minimum discount rate from 2la per-
cent to percent.
This is the first change since April
last, when 1t was reduced from per.
cent.
1t was decided to raise the rate 10
3 percent owing to the large inroads
on the banks reserves already made
by exports to Egypt for the financing
of the cotton crop and by the Argen.
tine Withdrawals.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08
Anwert. Ohio, Hit BY Fire.

Anwert. Ohio, Oct. THE depart
.nent store of Bonnewitzac and the
hardware store of Jones and Tudor
here were destroyed by fire last night.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08

Chicago, Oct. 1.-The bulletin Is
sued by the Chicago station of the
United States weather bureau gives
the forecast for Nebraska as follows:
Showers tonight and Friday: cooler
in west portion tonight cooler Friday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08
FARMER NEAR NEIGH
KILLED BY NE|CHBOR

The loss is 100000; insurance SITS
900.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08
CONDITION or THE WEATHER

Temperature for Twenty.four Hours
Forecast for Nebraska
Condition Of the weather as record
ed for the twenty.f four hours ending
NJ IA m TODAY
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-10-08

National League Standing = Pitts
burg, 724; Chicago, $50; New York,
COS; Cincinnati, 5O4; Philadelphia, 4S7;
st. Louis, 1856; Brooklyn, 1856; Boston,
800.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Ellis returns
home this week. Sir. Ellis loft
early part Of October for New Yn1
where he attended a great elect
exhibition st Madison Square csf
He Joined his wife In BROOKLYN and
both enjoyed q hne outing AZ
HopaeOng, N. ].
Chittenden q Co. claim 10 have
largest assortment and best value
Child's School Shoe IN the city. 1f
don't wear. another pair, they ars
rAnted to give satisfaetion.
Mr. ]. II. Fountain says Il & of
eally an easy matter 70 have TIA
derost vegetables IN TalIahaasoe e.
month IN the year. He lB now "a
ing crisp beans from hn garden,
has had but little rain upon them.
says che true secret IN growing e.
products without water Is Ia deeo
Paration Of the soil.
The Sophm0rs elass, sc.is dofss
the Hcniors &C the high srhoe| = =.
Gay by TIE close score Of IN "a 4
fourth game will Be PLAYED nnr.l
afternoon. Basket bali 4 4 Vnrs
mating sport and oFybotF ehn1
neas TIE next gams
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-11-05

Hsnan sb0s sels iieel, e. c1os peFn
always Won, ooh by cbilteneen g O..
lflrs Rnfh Regnbl6s left nondsy to
join hsF neither. who ~ quite IlI - Uui-
VcFsifq Hospital, baliinore.
Adlsr's Chamois Cloves fog men, the
lafest thing, sold only by Cbitfenden q
W. G. Groom snd wife are here o. 3
visit 70 nF. Cro0m's parents. hr. and
Mrs. "A. =. Groom.
Chiftsnden a Co. carry Snit Cases
and Ladies Bags IN The Rattan Goods.
Mrs.. J. @. Collins and Mics LiIIias at-
tended aeane grinding at the home Og
friends at Spring Hill Monday.
Chittendan & Co. are selling Light
Weight, Rainpr0Of ORercOats from ten
70 twenty dollars, they are essential tor
this season. 81
Mrs. Robert johnson VIII sing q de-
lightful solo at Trinity Sunday morning,
'1Callest Thou Thus, Oh Master" ;" By
WiataIte.
Rov. ]. B. Ley, pastor Of the First
Hethodist church Of Quincy, was here
on Monday 10 ofieiAte at the funeral Of
John @. Moore.
DR.. p. @. Moor has returned from q
thres- WeekS pOst-graduate course IN
Baltim1To. Mrs. Moor h still IN Wash
ingtOn, d. g., visiting her parents.
Lord g TayIors' Celebrated Onyx Silk
Hosiery for Ladies is cold By Chitten-
den q CO., who have just ordered an
other eohaignment. 81
Mrs. W. II. Markham and sister, Kiss
Edna Grill, have returned from q de-
llghtful visit % DR.. end Mra. r. Y.
Pierce, OF Buffalo, N. Y, the owners Of
Sc. Vineent's Island.
FARM FOR SALE--t50 acres, q miles !
west Of Tallahaasee, or will sell part Of
Il. Terms given. Apply 70 w. II. An
dersOn, P. D. Box 17s, Tallahassee.
37-lt
Next Sunday morning and evening |
Rev, j. 3. Woodward viii hlI the pulpit |
ut Trinity. Communion viii be admin
istered In the morning by Rev. Ira s. /
Patterson. There will be no services at /
Boulevard in the morning, Rev. Ira s. /
Patterson will preach at Boulevard ct
night.
Among those who came 70 the Capt. !
tel City 20 witness the foot bali con-
test WeFesthe. following from Quincy:
Measrs. ]. l.. StOtt, Lem Bell. Fred L. |
May, Lawson Stott, r. II. Gregory, |
Ray WeOdberry, Ed. May, George B. |
Gregory, John L. McFarlain, JF., 7. |
n. Walden and J. Walden Cory.
The County Commissioners, ct their
meeting Tuesday, ordered the purchase
Of two new wheel scrapea. and two
second hand scrapss from 9. A. Grigcom,
for $40 each. The salary Of NJ. @. h.
AVoritt, the road OVerBeer, which had
been reduced 90 the last meeting from
500 % S7b per month, was raised 20
t05 per month. This shows that the
Board b getting ready for more active
work In behalf Of better roads.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-11-05
N. G. Z. D.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
WOman's Christian Temperance Union
will be held Monday afternoon az half
past three o'clock. at the Presbyterian
church. The subject Of this meeting
will be SUNDAY School Work, with
mrs. Evans leader.
Mrs. n. A. ROBERTs, Sec.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-11-05

In purchasing g large cfice 1t In
clnded q five-eolumn Quarto Babeock
Cylinder and three Chandler a Price
JOB presses, almost rev and IN good con-
ditlon, nnd not needed By us. Printers
deairiug such presses would do vel %
correspond with us as We can save
them money. And maohinorY IN other
lineB. SIXTH q COLLINS,
State Printers,
Tallahassee, Fla.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-11-05


Thirty days of zane griadlng Il on &C
The farm Of Miekler q Perkins These
yoong men intend % give q big picnic
10 their friends before the grind u over.
The TailoF-made Suit 3 the cheapest,
L win hold lts shape and out wear any
other. 10 takea gpod tniloring % make
good clothes. kd. V. Pnee a Co. are
Che best Tailors n the conntTy, and
Chiltenden q Co are their sole repre-
sentativea IN Iallahaasee. 81
~. George 81 Mar, advances agent
ei the Johnny 1onos' Shows, vas here
thia week arranging fof che appearances
of this axhioiflo1 here foF ne fnll week
of December 2oth Ire show = q Feod
elean enc. devoid Of tho many otioel.
ionnbia fsafnroa az nneh tonerrns, a.
rleaaea TeIlsh1o14o pcoDIo terY nIoch
lea1 aeaaoo. LteI0 afe several rev o1.
tlaei'oa1 l&'s nte1r. o1o 11n ~.
Il3 l1oa ea.l4t1 f
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-11-05

Ladies' like an attractive store with
everything neat and well kept. that d
Why they trade with Chittenden a Co