davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-01
3m Sanic angcnommru.


Der GonfereBberidt ilbcr Die Sorif.
@il poiiirte Dos &ouS geitern
9lbcnO no6 elfitiinOiger ihnrier
Gebottc nit t95 gegen 1873 Stim.
men.
" a ibington 81. SuIi. -0oS
SuuS uobm bclte glbcno oen COME.
renj @cricbt iiber Die Gurifbil nit
1876 gcgen 1873 Stimnrcn an itnb ais
boS GrgebniB Der glbitimmuug be-
tonnt gcgcbcn iuuroe, broh Die repu.
blitoliihc 0iebrbeit in nid)t enoen
moaenocn Subcl ans. 3poll5ig repus
blifonilde GougreB gbgeorouetc
itimnlten geqen Oen Gouieren5 9e.
ricbt; Oielclben Iino: Sorep, @tSc.;
IopiS, Wiinu.; @rounu. G..0.; Sou.
gen So., Sllbboro, SSo.; Settler, o;
acnoo0. So; Georoot. @iSc.; 2ino,
bergb, Wlinn.; Wionn. Slls.; Wfiller,
0lirn.; 0hlroof, ,anni; NeIionL LWis. ;
9tpe, Dlint; Yoinoerter, g8aib. /;
Soutblpid MiD. Stebenion Winn.; (;
StepcnS, Wiinn.; @olIteno, 0iiun,
unO @OooS, Ga
Son Den Genlofrnten itimmten
9rouiioro uno Gitopinol BON 2olli-
iiono fir 0en 9eriht.
Die 9lbitmmung erioI9te lto6 elf.
ltiin0iger id)nrfer Gebntte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-01
@Surticrcn, 0iattCm, 9iu9S.

$3.50 bis 81 >Forticrcn. 90. S3,9S
So Qcitrciitc merccri5c0 oOcr Ctto
MON Hippp Eorticrcn nit idpcrcn
Gronicn; roth, grim, oliuc; pro
Strcifcn ...................9Sc 9Sc,
%27.50 glyminItcr 9iuA3; . bel t2 Z;
oricntoil6c mo &huncn Nllltcr;
oGc tSorbcn. ............. S19.93
S6 O}ottcn-HugS; 8 bel u; oricn-
taliibc umo 9lumcn.NIlIter. 1929
40c. Gbito.W}otrcn; tt6 aettc; in
Strriicn o0Cr 9lodS. ....... Pos.
29c. 6cnlterrolIeouy, 36 bel -.
D,cnto1 ...................19c. 19c.
$50, $40 nnb 81 GOrictS, $t.25,
u. m0 @., =. g., =. 9, ". =,
SbonpIOna, @drncr'a etc. fiir $t.25
25e nnb SOC. 9GnScr 15c.
3luciiciti1cs, 5.5olligc9 2ItlaS6ouo.
pllc 6urbcn ln0 Gonbiuotipncn, 15c.
%1,50 @aiits, 75e.
SiuGcric 9Iotien rn0 @oiit2; piclc
S>crbltnloocn oorlmter; nit Spibcn
lto Stidcrcicn bcicbt uuo otoilorco"
Grcttc .................,75c,
$t.25 mO $3.50 unaornirtc
ioIuur3c ul0 acbranntc 5trobbilte;
0,ontaN .........,.........t .t5c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-01
SoScndlnR i'm TnNui br @adma9S tagid S0mN0S gbuOS
@olSenbers's S1Sss%s SSsse'
%, 25 uuO ~ @ens9cTingtOMsgtr.
pnpprltc Orerm Grahtna Stamps atlnntal
5 @aggOn 9aonugcn irii9er neucr SOmmcr
9Saarcn tbatid6lid) berlblcnOcrt.

Bargains, wc Oc StaO GuOc nu in @rannN
icBcm mCrocn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-01

oU}cri0a" pon Olaracoi6o on. Ser
pCncjucloniihc aoniul bat Ole Solo.
niolrc9ieum4 crntht 0oucr ous5u.
mciien. Die 3citlng o@l 8regoll-
ro" loat 0ofllmcntc ieicn in SmterS
&ciib uuigciunoen mor0eu, aus mel
ncn bcrporgc8ongcn icj ooB er oen
2Iuftroq bobc, @r ,&rdiiOent GnItros
9lntbciIc an bcu Gigoretten. lmo 81.
icabobn-Gompnanic'n 5u perfuuieu
lmo cine GcuoIution on3ujetteln.
Gc1tiher Sefrct0r &C.
Gbrt.
Carmen Glbcrfelo, 81.
sui. - Gie omerifaniihe Qclego'
ticn Scr ac1cmuGrti9 bier tagrnOen
McitconiCrcu5 Der 8ercinc GbriltIi.
d,cr &lmQcr MGnncr bat Dem oeut.
iclcn Shriitiiibrer bellte Elm SiIber.
ScrUicc sum @eihenf gemo6t. Ger
9(Gu Dortcr 5. GbclpS Stofes bielt
hic llcbcrrchungs 2lniprohe. Die
onCritoniibc Seftiou bat oeu @enc.
rnllcfretGr oe5 NeltbltnOeS GbriItlis
o;cr Stl0cntch Sobu u. Mott. 5um
Eropa8onoo Sctret0r iiir 1iuBlonO,
Spanicn EortugaI, Die liirtei uno
,\Qpuu eruonnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-01
SUn Son
Sag 5omilicn GEfnriiOnen

Hntb NnnapplS uno &cit Riucr, Gampfer
uGutmn @iles," Wiuntaa, Wlittuud mo 5rei'
tag, 7.30 S0rm. Jiildtebr ctmu 736 gbelloS
Spe5iell 9pnntna, $50 Sorm, HildleDr eipa
S.46 glheHoS.
oaIbjcicra9s .GrflrIoucn ieoen eamitng,
/ 30 gtuCbul. 3urild bel Wlonbe5ltbt 1915
9lbenoS. Wdbl8eten soc. giuctc soc. 8om
Bier 9tr 16, GiabtsSirGBe &ulbciler 60.
(SuutiO-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-01
THE WAY DOWN THE BAY

7sait 6ur sec II. @boptcnt.9Iuer.G GGturNuasu.
15oDieiIen; enI5pniIcr; ocf anu6eulue 9ebenS.
@rbater; 9umpier ,,Gmma Gitles," Sienftna
uno 9unnerFtaa, Z llbr WIoraens. 3u 9aule
nm 1915 gIDcnos. gucie soc. 9eeinn %
Sunt. (Suni15-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-01

GricSiunsSinic.
9icur idIncne Sag. Sumpfcr
y2pro Baltimore" uuo ,,Hcnu"
S% isaors9siS S%ss0'S9" aar S1.UU
Sdglidl nub SnnningS
um 500 Born. bon Bratts uno 2abtStr. ab.
!pnlcn an III Settrrtuu, 5piUn Yuiut, Dio.,
ullo Glcitcr, ia. Hau9cH llnaeIdbr ubI
Ihcnh5 IN RbilnocIp9a an.
Gut6ideuOr 5a1rt ourdl beu 9annt 9aifn'
qcrc fjnHcn uab Bclichcu bis G1elapeuies Gin
unh 9'eticrion iabren uno nui bcr Ridiabrt mil
Dem Boot nab Sunlc 8lriidtebrcu 100 itc um
6 llbr Nbcnos 6cielbcn cages nnanocn. -
RunorcifC 5lucte 3llr HiidiaBri nit n & O.
Enbn." mo 6urdGebcnhe 9tuCic tpCr BuGu bon
Rbiln) nncb Nclu,Nurf, Ntlantir.Gitn, Gape
Winu, 9ung 8randl, Sccau 6itp, NsbnrD Ynrt
9llbnnn, Iron, gum Scrfduf bel 9lfbaugbs,
Wabl6ctcu 30 ScnfS Rucbtoampier iabren tag
LID . Nbenoo tSonutdg anegcnonlnlcD. Wian
ibreibe Iiir g5cglpcier.
Clarence StriOer,
tSnnii5-) aaeri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-01
Wphs Greet sIainpiersSp

o,,, SpmmersOuDfpinn.
anlagrf oes 8nntpfcrS un1 HodsGreef nno
Siong eteef bon Speoben's g9eriie, 1nt ,5ube
ees ,5rone'pnb. ideIid iim tI9r Uloracns uno
. Hbr Ndhmittags, ausgenommen Gamltng
uno soniliag. Samftugs i'm llbr Wsoteens
8 ubr WorgenS uno llbr 9lactmiitoos
spe5inl.Haten init T1mpfer.9Unrterln aeae.
hen. SIR ionoffpins@rfuriIone Tbnnen be.
loloete slrrnnsements getroffen fperhen
t6telbe M JoDu pcdth, enptrintenoeut. speb.
(@lat5, ,3Mte)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-27

she had seen Parker play in Kan
sas City and In st. Louis. ~
The police of Springfield tele-
phoned to the police Of East St.
Louis regarding the prisoners. In
reply they received from the au-
thorities of East st. Louis such a
good report Of Boyle's steady hab-
its as workman that they decided
that they had made some mistake
and turned the couple loose.
Next day Springfield again tele-
phoned to both st. Louis and East
st. Louis asking the two police de-
partments of those cities to arrest
the pair on sight.
Additional cases of forgery had
been reported. But the message
was too late. Anna McDermott and
Jim Boyle had shaken the dust of
st. Louis from their feet. They
were making their way east to get
under cover until the police Of st.
Louis, East st. Louis and Spring
field could have time to forget.
Descriptions are given in Wheel
ing, w. Va, and Columbus, O., of a
suspicious couple working in each
of those cities early last fall.
Last Thanksgiving Mrs. Gather
inc Boyle, "a Orman avenue. Shar,
on, received a surprise. Her son
James, who had been away for sew
eral years working as a plumber
in East St. Louis, brought home
a bride, and said they would spend
the winter with the family in
Sharon.
Mrs. Boyle was young woman,
apparently 81 or %, educated and
refined. She was quiet and soft
spoken. She went out of her way
to help about the house. Mrs.
| Catherine Boyle welcomed her as a
daughter.
When the Boyles inquired about
her marriage to James, Helen said
that she had married Boyle August
Is, 1908, in Denver. She gave the
name of the priest who married
her, and the church in which the
ceremony took place. But the fam
| lily cannot remember these details.
The authorities at Denver have
made a careful search Of the mar
riage records of that city, and find
no record of the wedding Of Anna
McDermott and James Boyle.
For the three months that Boyle
and Helen lived in Sharon they
were extremely quiet
Boyle was not working, and so
they had little money to spend.
In the time that the young couple
were living with Jim Boyle's moth
er, there was only one circum-
stance which occasioned comment
in the family.
Ella Boyle and her mother won
dered why Helen got her mail at
the postoffice instead of in the reg
ular family mail box at the front
door. But they saw no reason to
press this question on the new.
conner in the family. Helen, mean
time, guarded all letters she re-
ceived, and they were never seen
by any other member of the fam
lily, unless it was Jim.
And now Anna McDermott, who
ran away from Chicago and went
west to be a companion of crooks,
just as boy dime novel readers run
away from home and 60 west to
become bad men, is in the Mer-
Ger jail.
The other day young man
| whom no one knew was admitted
to her cell and talked to her alone
for several hours.
He was William McDermott, jr.,
of Chicago. He was for years a
bookkeeper in the Illinois Trust &
Savings bank, and is now employed
in the offices of brokers in the
Rookery building. To him his sis
ter declared that she is innocent of
the kidnapping.
When he asked her II she had
legally been married to Boyle, she
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-27
AUDITORIUM

Jack Amory as Henry VIII in
when Knighthood Was in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-27
Do Children
NeedAlCohol?

Ask your doctor how often he
prescribes an alcoholic stimulant
for children. He will probably
say, "Very, very rarely" Ask
him how often he prescribes a
tonic for them. He will probably
answer, Every, very frequent
ly." Then ask him about Ayers
non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla as
tonic for the young. io &C; A.: E &C.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-27

Flower" at the Auditorium this
week, plays the part Of the equity
king without flaw. Jessie Shir-
ley as the capricious Mary Tudor,
princess Of England, has a role
which she plays well.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-27
aNtNAEa
MEATER
oRPHEuM

The tiny dogs in Rosina Cassel-
lis troupe afouse as much curiosity
on account sof their size as they
do bysthefs marvellous training.
The ACCURATE steering of a diminu.
tive automobile loaded with the
dogs is the browning act in popu.
lar favor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-27
coLoRED MOVING PICTURES.
(By United Press)

BERLIN, April 27.-Moving pic
lures made in accordance with col
ored photography is the latest
thing in Germany. For the first
time before an audience of critics
and photographers an experiment
was mdae and it proved successful.
The pictures thrown on the screen
were not colored by hand, but were
made by the same process that col
ored photography goes through.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-27

presented at the Washington this
week by al Cameron and COM
pany, is a regular little war day
drama in song, but is not all sad.
There are some things about 1t
quite laughable. The company has
a fine quartet.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-27


Mr.. A. II. Powell,
Manufacturing Chemist.
1909 Second Ave, Spokane, Wn.
Dear Sir: have had stomach
trouble for a long time and have
tried many remedies but never re-
ceived any permanent relief until
tried Powells Stomach Remedy.
Have taken two bottles and feel
thoroughly relieved. My stomach
and intestines have been rejuven.
ated to such an extent that they
feel entirely regenerated. l cannot
recommend the Remedy too highly
and feel that you have given the
people soemthing that is indispens-
able for stomach troubles.
have been in the real estate
business in Spokane for the past
eight years and have seen the city
grow from 10000 to 12l.0O0.
]. ii. WHITAKER.
301 Hyde Block.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-27

replied she had. william McDer-
mott has said he will do all that q
brother can for a. sister. II he
thinks she's innocent Of the charge
of kidnapping he will carry her case
to the highest court.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-27
WASHINGTON

"The Last Of the Regiment" as
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-27
PANTAcEs

McGloin & Shelley are gaining
favor with their dancing act. They
put lot of ginger into their work
and never let the pace lag.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-27
WASHINGTON THEATER

HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE
WEEK COMMENCING MATINEE,
APRIL 25TH
AL Cameron and Company of Six
Men Present,
THE LAST OF THE REGIMENT
A story told in song
Burt Sheppard, Australian whip
manipulation. Burt & Anderson,
comedy sketch artists. Toma Han
lon, male impersonator. Kessler &
Dunn, presenting an amusing line
of song and talk. Biograph.
Matinee daily at 2:30. Two shows
every evening at 1880 and 9. Prices
Is and 25 cents.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-25
Local News.
Personals Telling the Doings
Of People You Know.

W. Jamison was a Nevada
visitor Monday.
John Hackett Of this city, was
a Butler visitor Sunday.
Geo. Swartz, the barber, was
on the sick list last week.
DR.. Alva Billings, Of Kansas
City, was in this city Sunday.
WIN Fritz and Ed Nc Reynolds
went 10 Butler AGAIN Sun
day
FLOYD Cox, Of Hume, was in
Rich Hin Sunday. on his way to
Nevada
Col w NJ Welch, the anction-
eer, was a pleasant caller at this
Office Monday.
Alss Jessie Meek, oi Ft. Scott
visited friends in this city last
week.
Mrs. John Jackson went To-
Kansas City, Kansas, Sunday 20
be with her brother, viii Wright
who is sick at that place.
Prosecuting Atsornev, Watt .
Dsvan, OF Butler, was in Rich
Hm Monday morning en- route
t. Nevada.
Mesdames John Heck and FL
mer Jones were Nevada visitors
Mohday
The Richardson Billiard On ;
Pool Parlor, from Butler, has
been moved into the Sanderson
& Nilsson building in this city.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-25
Coed idea.

Mr. Hedges, president Of the
Rich Hill Brick and Tile Co. in
formed The Enterprise editor
Tuesday that bis company viii
donate the city OF Rich Hill 1000
fee; OF drain tile if the city will
pat il in on The streets. This
offer is made that The benefits OF
tile drainage along streets and
roadways may be demonstrated,
A good place to lay the tile would
be from the ditch near the
Schwamb shop along the east
sideand northeast side OF Central
Park. 1000 feet OF tile would
reach a considerable distance
around Central Park an a IL
No1'd have a sufficient outlet 10
fully test the merits Of road
thing. Enterprise
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-25

The friends of Harley Geiger,
Charley Wilkerson an d tritz
Krieger were surprised Sunday
when the trio declared their in
tention of Leaving a. noon Tor
Kankankee. They bade farewell.
at noon and went north. Tn
: luth bornd train at ls0s bore
the pilgrims back home and the
second surprise came. We have
heard il rumored that the reason
the boys came home was because
they took an inventory between
here aud Butler and cided
thatit WAS not safe totrs with
so much money about their
clothes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-25

The Carnival az MeKibbeu s
store Is a decided success. Every
day the store has been full VI
buyers and the clerks are kept
Jumping. Two cashiers are x spt
busy and the force of cierss
doubled. McKibben's is busy
place. Notice their weekis car
niyal announcement on lhe last
page OF this paper,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-25
FoR City OFFICE

The Tribune is authorised %
announce the name of
J. X MARTIN
as a candidate for ne election for
Mayor OF the Clty ~ Rich Hin
The Tribune Is authorized u
announces the name ~
z. J CRABB
as a candidate Tor Msrsbaiol the
Cit' of Rich HIl
Tno Tribune IS authorized to
announce the name 20
s b COLE
as a candidate FOR mayer % Rich
HiH. subject 10 the wishes ot the
voters
The Tribune IS authorized 20
announce
e e TOURTILLOTT
as candidate for Marshal ol
Rich aM sohiect to lhs wishes
az tlie voters.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-25
Mrs. Bert llaesr Dead

Mrs. Bert Haeer died az her
home on the east side, SUNDAY
night at II o'cloc.5asad; "a years
one month and one day Mrs.
Hager had been iil ipr only four
days. She is survived bya hus-
band and three children.
Funeral services were beld az
the residence Monday, conduct
ed by Elder l. II Koepsel and
interment made in Green Lawn
The out OF town relatives who
attended the funeral were: VIM.
Suddarth, "a bro.ler) and wife,
of Pleasant Hin, Cole aud Jessie
Suddarth, OF Hafrison,illc, and
a sister Mrs. Brown, of Harri-
sonville.
The Tribune extends sympathy
to the bereaved family
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-25

There are sew, val new ads ia
th S issue OF The Tribune, Read
them II pays to read ads, 70
Trade with advertisers and 10
read "A paper used by adyertis-
ers.
II G. Sproker, who is Running
au electric theatre ia Roswell,
New Mex, is visiting his family
in this city. Mrs Spraker has
been quite seriously ill for some
time but Is Improving,
Mrs. Waller, OF Garden City
Mo, is visiting her daughter
Mrs. r r Hoover aud family.
Joe.Phihpps, who haas been ia
the employ Of Heck and Richard
son, let Tuesday for Neosho
Mo whelo he expects 10 locat'
on q farm
The Lamb billiard and poo
parlor has just been relnpered.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-25
Disappeared in Bates County

Sheriff Bullock, Says the Bot
Ter Democrat, has been called up.
on 10 investigate the disapi @ ~
ance OF NJ. y. Simpson, Of Lake
City, Iowa. who dropped out Of
sight in this county March 9th.
Simpson went 20 Hutchinson,
Kansas, aud from there 20 Neya-
da. The last heard Of him was a
letter written in Rich Bill March
sth and mailed d Butler March
9th
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-25

Shorty" Long. of Butter,
spent Sunday in Rich Hill
Miss Lucy Natting.y came
home from her Builar visit sun
day.
Miss Lille O'ConU1r, 90 This
city, is visiting at Pittsburg-
Kansas.
The skating rink pulled up
stalRes" and left Tor Butler, Mon
daY.
Teddy IA q S went, -Exi {
peace in the iung.es
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-25
fire at Rockville

The Hotel Livery barn, at
Rockville, was destroyed By fire
last Friday night Seven head
of horses were burned, along
with grain hay, buggies, hlrness
etc. The cause OF the fire is uh-
kuown. The barn and contents
are almost a total loss, there
being only $3.50 insurance.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-25

Anthony Sar10rius came in
from Nnnsas City tuesday
RooSevelt's dollar wordmes
sagcs will soon begin "a come
The AlcManus barber shop
has been remodeled Throughout
and new set OF chairs were in'
stalled Tuesday
W.. Neates, of Se0it oounty.
Kansas. arrived Monday 90 cio>e
up some land deals ia Vernon
county.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-25
HlE aace

An informal dance was given
in the Elks C.ab Rooms last
Tnersday nighs a good crowd
was present and $40 report
most enjoyable evening
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-31

IT EREAFTER there will be no pure H ly ornamental places in the for eign service of the United States. While this cannot be said to be new policy. it is the declared intention of the present administration, and espe cially of the state department, that there shall be no deviation from it. This rule will not be made to apply only to the diplomatic service, but to the consular offices of the United States from the highest to the lowest.
 In years past there have been many complaints that the consular service of the United States was, gen orally speaking, inefficient and of a much lower grade than that of many foreign countries having representa- tives Tn the United States. The state department officials themselves. in previous years have acknowledged this, and while the service has i'm proved of late, it has not made the rapid advance that is noticeable in the service of some of our foreign trade competitors
 At present this government has in foreign countries POS consuls and, con- suls general, with q large number of
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-31
Diplomatic Sinecures to Be Abolished

vice and. deputy consuls, interpreters etc, making total of about 1i2O0, and it is the expressed determnin1at1to1n 1t1 r{t, of the state department to elevate the service. in every possible way A B working familiarity with the subjects with which they will have to deal is demanded ito, a greater extent than ever before. ias.-.,.. .,.-saal 2 3i1'
 It is the purpose of the state depart ment to unify the work of the dfplo- matic and consular services in the in, terest of greater efficiency. For many years it has been a matter of regret to the government that so many na- tive foreigners occupy. subordinate positions in our consular service as deputies and clerks. This, however, has been largely a matter of made, quate compensation, but the policy from now on will be to substitute Americans for foreigners wherever it is possible to do so and considerable progress. has already been made in this direction.
 Within a comparatively. short time the percentage of foreigners in our consular service has been reduced from 46.1 per cent to '1S.S per cent, and the percentage of Americans in that service has been increased from 53.9 to SIP per cent These percent ages. however. apply only to clerk ships paying $500 year or less, but the work of weedipg ont foreigners will continue as long as Americans of the requisite capacity can be obtained to fill the places. .-... --. .4 -''
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-31
WinslOw Notes.
FROM THE MAIL
New Mexico Fair Adver-
 Using Car -f. -

The New Mexico Territorial Advertising Car with its corpse, of bill posters arrived in Wins low Friday afternoon on No. 33.
 It is a fifty foot car and fitted out with every convenience and would do credit to any Fair.
 The car is decorated with two pictures of StrobePs Great Air Ship that are well worth ones time to look at. On the whole if the Fair is up to the standard of it's advertising departmentit it will be dandy, and from alive can learn 1t Is.
 The Fair association is,a bunch of movers and on the look out for somthing new in the way of attractions and they, have al- ready scheduled a few that are far ahead of anything ever seen in the southwest.
 When seen-by-a representative of the MAIL, MT. Lee who is in charge of the car said:
 "The Fair is going to- be all 1t is claimed, we do not advertise anything but what is already signed up and a sure go. Among the new events some of the nu- merOus are. Strobels Great Air Ship, the Big Marathon, Push ball on Horseback, and the big est, greatest and best of all is President Taft, who will spend several hours in Albuquerque.
 We are expecting a big crowd but can assure the people there will be lots of good accommoda- tions at reasonable prices, and we earnestly solicit the co-opera- tion of our sister Territory, in giving President Taft a hearty welcome. "
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-31

Thorwald -' Larson, the Hol- brook attorney, was a Winslow visitor last Thursday, returning to Holbrook the same evening.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-31

Mrs. J. J. Collins, left, Monday, to join her husband who is time keeper at Arey, (the cinder pitt after spending a few days visiting with her many friends.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-31

Mrs. John Downs and daugh- ter, Martha, accompanied by Mrs.J. .Briseoe left Tuesday for Los Angeles, Cal, where they went to confer with specialists regarding Mrs. Downs daugh- ter's health:+ It is possible that Martha. will remain there and enter one of the schools there this winter.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-31

DecOtret & Rego, who finished their engagement at the Electric last Tuesday night left Wednes- day morning for Big Springs, Tex. where they have a two weeks engagement While here they entertained acrOwded house nightly and our theatre going people would have been glad to have them remain. longer.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-31

.J..C Martin and Albert Far rington, representing the Occi- dental Life Insurance Company, after weeks stay, left for Hol- brook where they expect to write several policies. -..-.-
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-31

Charley Finn and wife left last Saturday for Columbus, Ohio, where they expect to make their future home. Mir. and Mrs. Finn have lived in Winslow so long that their familiar faces will be sadly missed. But their many friends need not fear, for they have lived m Arizona too long to ever make a very long stay anywhere else, so along this fall we all may look for them to re- turn again and take up their resi- dence among us. s-