davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
Special Notices.

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help oUICLY2
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications of selected aspirants for
positions OF various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between 36th and S7th Streets
Office hours: a. m. to 6 D. m
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20

BARBER-Amzi Lorenzo. suddenly Of pneumonia, sat
urcay April IL beloved husband Of Julia L. Langdon
Barber. aged 65 years months and 26 days Rela
invited attend services at his
late Ardsley Towers. Ardsley on Hudson.
n y on Tuesday morning. April 20. at IL O'Clock
The : Grand Central Station. 4Sd and
Lexington ave Further services at Bel
mont Washington. II. G. where interment viii take
place
CHURCHMAN-On April 10. at the residence Of her
father Babylon Long Island Katharine Nico. wife OF
W b. Churchman. jr. OF Philadelphia and Porto Rico.
and daughter William 6. and Kate NJ Nieoll Flu
neral Christ Church. Babylon Thursday
April D. at II o'clock.
GILCHRIsT-Aprn 10 Robert GiIchrist aged 80. Ser
vices al The Funeral Church. No. 241 West 23d
Campbell Buildtngl. Tuesday evening ocioek-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20

THE TRIBUNE Will by to any address In
this country abroad and address changed often 20
desired. Subscriptions given rsxuIar
dealer before Leaving convenient hand ther
in at THE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. s cents WEEKLY FARMER cents
DAILY 3 cents TRI-WEEKLY, csnua
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
Domestic Rates

By EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For al points The United States Mexico out
side OF the Roro CHS OF Manhattan and The 8rOnx)
for Cuba Porto Rico Hawaii and the Philippines gitoue
extra expense for foreign postage.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20

Forecast Special LOealities-For Delaware New
Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania showers to-day, fol-
lowed by cooler weather. Wednesday fair mod
crate northwest north winds
For Eastern New York, fair in western showers fol-
ty southeastern portion to-day cooler in
portion Wednesday fair moderate northwest TO
winds
For New England showers to-day. followed by
weather southern portions cooler in
en portion wednesday moderate brisk
TO north winds.
partly cloudy to-day Wednesday light 10 moderate
"
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20


peralre for the twentyfour hours, In comparison
with the corresponding Of last year:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03

p. M. at the hall OF the Society of Califor-
mia Pioneers, , Pioneer place IncineratOn
Odd Fellows cemetery. Remains at the par
lors of the California Undertaking Company.
Clay.
MITcHELL-In Oakland. Cal. October .. 1909.
Frederick Egbert. dearly beloved husband of
Martha l.. Mitchell, and loving father Of
Mrs. F. A Pape Mrs. A. F. Edwards
Mrs. g. W. Wright and Flora E. and Fred
+. Mitchell Jr., a native Of Rogersville,
Tenn, aged ~ years IL months and 81 days.
NIGHTINGALE Melrose, Cal, September
30 1909. Antoinette E. Nightingale. dearly be
loved wife of the late George Nightingale,
aud loving mother of Edward F.. Walter c..
and Charles F. Nightingale, George j. Rich
srdson and the late Mrs. Nettie Fay and
john, James and William Nightingale, ma
tive OF sydney, n. s. W.. aged 60 years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Ion-
day.. October 4, at o'clock. from the resi-
dence of her son. George J. Richardson. 2316
Mission street. San Francisco thence TO St.
Francis church. corner OF Vallejo street and
Montgomery avenue where a requiem high
mass will be celebrated for the repose of her
soul. commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. Inter
ment Holy Cross cemetery
NIMS-JOHNSON-In Alameda, Cal. September
IS. 1909. Amoretta NJ. Minis. beloved wife Of
Henry Perkins Johnson. born in Malone. y. Y,
April 80. 1912. (Malone. N Y, and Boone.
Iowa. papers please copy
PARKER-In Oakland. Cal, October L. 1902
William Henry Parker. beloved husband Of
Fannie Parker. and father of Mrs. Isaac VI.
Muller of San Francisco, Mrs. James A. Slower
Detroit. Mich; Austin Day Parker of Port
land Ore; William Parker. Miss Myrtle
Parker and James W. Parker of Oakland.
Cal: J. j Parker of MedfOrd. Ore: Herbert
Parker and Chester Parker of Oakland. Cal.
native Of Trenton, H., aged ca years >
months and II days.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco Saturday. October . 1903:
CANNIRY-EARLI-Wil Bernard Cannfry
-, san Diego, and Name Vera Early, 25
CoCHR sSE-N -NacARTHUR-Thoma Rae coch.
Agnes Macarthur, p, 124 Fillmore St
EATON-CTIEN NING-Frederick Malcolm Eaton
%. I014 Broadway Oakland. and Ruth Rald'
win Chewning, 2s39 Broderick St, San Fran
HIRAI-KoBAYAsHI-No -Nobru Hirai. "a. 1877
Cough ST., and Ichi kobayashi, "a, 2025 Pine
HowARD-CoHN-Fra p Howard. 40. ls2e
Post St, and Annie Cohn. 80. 1912 Buchanan
street.
KAREYA- -HIG ASH -Yngiro Kareya. 2s. sac
ramentO, and Tomoye Higashi, 10, POPS Pine
AWATA--SEM0TA- -AIenokiehi Kawata. Al
and Hafsuno Semota. 10. both of San lose
F1EID-COMPT0N-Jess H. IitchheId
2S. 1iG4 Filbert St, and Ellen L. Compton.
%. Alta place
cKAY-WA -WATsON-Frederick c. Mckay. q.
30 Clipper St. and Elizabeth Watson, is. l2i
PICK G-PIQUETTE-Staney f. Picker
ing. 81. and May c. Piquette. "a, both Of
Santa Rosa.
SOTZA-MILLER-Joaq Pacheco Souza %
1851 Tenth ST. West Oakland. and EsteIIe
Veronica Miller, 20 1850 Tenth ave. East
Oakland.
SUGASAWARA = TSUCHIYA - Tapsuuosuke
Sugasawara. 80. Los Angeles and Mafsu
Tsuchiya. ~. Los Angeles
NZA-COTTON-Arthur Tregenza %
and Edythe Millicent Cotton, 49, 61s Fell Sri
wILSoN-FLEMING- NJ. Wilson. 40,
and l.. Tberesi Fleming. 35 both OF Eureka.
WTTTS-DOHERTY-R Richard r. Wits 2I 723
Baker St, snd Agnes B. Doherty, Is PA
Hayes ST
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
Cure Your
Rheumatism
Costs Nothing to Try


Rheumatism. Lumbsgo. Seistlca. Pain in the
Back. have been cured, in the real meaning Of
The word. by 4 little Stillingis. Iodide OF Po-
sassium. Poke Root. Gusiac Resin and Ssrss-
psrills. Any one. even young child, can tske
these remedies in any reasonable amount with
perfect safety. and the results have been found
10 be astonishing II has been proven toat this
combination makes up the best rheumatism
remedy in existence having actually cured many
stubborn cases q over 80 and 40 years standing
even il persons OF old age.
he eve Ingredients mentioned shove prepared
with great accuracy and skin not only in re-
gard proportion. but also in selecting the best
material. have been put up in compressed tablet
form. and are called .-Gloris Tonic
II you suffer from suy form OF uric acid In
The blood. snd have Rheumatism. Gout Lumbago
SciatIes this is the way drive IL out OF your
system IN quick time
Test this great remedy FOR yourself free By
sending for trial package 10 John A Smith
B2sl smith Bldg. Milwaukee, wis. Send this
notice with your nsme and address on a slip OF
pauer aud you win receive trial package by
return mail absolutely free II IS only In
Gloria Tonic that you can get the above com
bnati0n ready for use
For sale and recommended in san Francisco by
The Owl Drug Co.. Sutter and Van Ness. Six
teeuth and Mission. as Market street. no
Market street, es3 Kearny street, Phelsn build
fnr Oakland stores-Thirteenth and Broadway.
Tenth and Washington, Sixteenth and San Pablo
zI3 Thirteenth street
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
LORD NORTHCLIFF[

The greatest newspaperman in the
world. owner OF the London Times
and so odd publications. just before
leaving here. stated that he would
not employ anybody in any capacity
who could not write shorthand. lie
also stated that all men Of affairs
were beginning 10 adopt the same
policy. II asked the question, after
consulting the experts. he would
have stated that the best place to
learn shorthand is GaIIagher-Marsh
business College. 1856 Market street
Coming from such a practical
source, The foregoing expression Of
policy means that every boy and
every girl should learn shorthand.
typinE and book keeping. These
branches or study constitute ths
foundation Of z business education.
and q business education pays bet
Ter and offers more opportunities
Tor advancement than any other
In TACT. a practical knowledge of
shorthand. tNping and book keeping
serves as The only ladder 10 wealth
and social position Tor the student
who has neither money nor infiu-
enCe. but must work his way from
the mana gerial Office. where as
srenograp er he learns the details
Of the business through the CORE
SponCence. and Is advanced from
one position 10 another according TO
his natural executive ability.
Some Of the most prominent men
OF the United States are stenog-
raphers. and owe their nresent posi-
ton 10 the opportunities with which
they were brought into contact by
reason OF their sIenOgraphic posi-
tion and Of which their natural ex-
ecutiVe ability enabled them to take
adTanra sc.
Remem Der that GaIIazher-Marsh
business College. 1855 Market street.
has demonstrated from time to
time before Superior Judges and
the Press Of san Francisco the re-
marksble proficiency Of its students
and is the leading school for short
hand. tVping and book keeping on
the Pacific Coast Day and Even
ing Sessions.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03

PHILLIPS-SIGEL GROVE No. :. [. A. o. ID.
The members Of the above grove are respect
fully requested 10 attend the funeral Of our
late brother. John Phillips, from ahis late
residence. 1446 Fifth street. West Berkeley.
Cal, tomorrow lMondayl, October 4, 1909, at
O'Clock. BY order of
JOSEPH SCHNETZ. y. A.
HENRY HUFSCHMIDT. Secretary.
PowELL-An anniversary requiem mass will be
held for the repOse of the soul of the late
Michael j. Powell OF Berkeley. Cal. tomor-
(Mondayl. October T. 1909. at $50
m, at st. Joseph's church, Berkeley, Cal
WATT-In this city October l. 1909 John
Calum Watt native OF Scotland aged 30
years Q months and days
Friends and aequaintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral tomorrow Mon
day.. at 1880 O'Clock a. m. from the funeral
parlors of Bunker < Lunt, 2666 Mission street
between Twenty second and Twenty third Mis-
sion Masonic templel. Interment Mount Oliyet
cemetery.
wINTER-In Oakland Cal. October 1. 1909.
Thomas Parker. beloved husband Of susanna
T. Winter. and father OF Ernest J.. Fred
erick William and Bernard W. Winter Alice
NJ. NJ Wall and the late Thomas sharp. Gil
bert. John ID. and Frank Parker Winter and
Anne May GlennOn. native OF Nottingham,
England aged 76 years.
Friends and acquaiutances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services tOmOr-
fMonday). October 4. 1863 at o'clock
D. m. at his late residence. 1910 Eighth ave
nue.. East Oakland. thence to St. Johns Epis-
eopal church. corner Of Eighth and Grove
streets. Oakland. 2:30 p. m. Interment
(priyatel, Mountain View cemetery
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
BIRTHS

BENSON-In this city. September 2s 1909 10
the wife Of the Rev. Eugene II. Benson a son
FAIRGRIETE-In this city. September D. 1909
to the wife OF J. Fairgrieye formerly Il.
OvermOhle). a son.
DEAfPSEY-In Alameda, Cal, September 10.
1909. 10 the wife Of John G. Dempsey, a
daughter.
ELDREDGE-In this city. September 2s. 1909.
to the wife of w j. Eldredge (nee Spink)
daughter.
KARSTEN-In this city. September 16 1909.
to the wife Of Chris r. Karsten. son.
MOSROE-In this city, September 20. 1909
10 the wife of Claude J. Monroe (nee Holt
M00RE-In San AnseImo. Cal. October 1, 1900,
10 the wife Of A. A. Moore.
MO0RE-In this city, October ,. 1909. to the
wife Of Joseph A. Moore daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
The California Promotion committee

Alhc STATE Central Organization organized IN
lS9<-An association FOR the commercial and
Industrial Development OF California
ffROAOIION- The act CT nrcu,o.ion advanc.
ment. eneoura cement Century Dictionary
Ihe committee has Tor its object the PRO1f0-
sT1ON OF California intercsts Il has nofhf5r -
eel II fosters al things tending to the AD-
FASCtaibAI of California Il Is an authority
90 all matters reiating 70 California; 1T FN
COURAGES the establishment Of new Industries
and fosters those already established Ii Invites
6esirsbie immigration X presents the opnor
funities and needs Of All fields OF business an
professional activity. II Is supported By popuiar
Fubscrfpti0n and makes charge for anv fSarvfco
rendered. X has affiliated with IL 30 CONNER
ciaf organizations Of the state with a combined
representa tiyes o. these organizations are held
eeuiannualiy IN diferent parts OF the stsfe
where matters OF California's interests are dis
cussed Headquarters OK the COMMITTEES are
rnrirfafned fu Merchants Exchange bldg Saa
17rsncisco. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
Notable Deaths


MYRoN I. BARTER, TOBACCO MILLIONAIRE
Carroiit0n. Ky. Oct. 2.-Aiyron l. Barter. one
of the weaithiest and best known citizens
IN this part OF Kentucky. died today at
Booth Bay. Maine. aged 20 years Barter
acquired wide reputation through the in
venton Of process for the steam driving and
curing OF tobacco, which made possible the
nse Of Buriey tobacco in the manufacture OF
plug
CHRISTOPHER ]. CLEBoRNE REAR AD-
MIRA Washington. Oct .
Medical Director Christopher j. Cleborne
rear admiral. L. : y. tretiredl. died at
his home in this city today. aged Il years
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
Sf.75 Hand Bags S7.25
Your Initial FREE

A stylish bag of ex-
ira large proportions.
in patent. seal and
moroc c CO. A large
brass initial will be
placed upon the bag
you buy without extra
charge. 1t is indeed
a startling value.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
CARn nF rHANKs

SIERCK-we herewith desire 70 express our
heartfelt thanks 10 the many friends. and -
pecially the officers and members Of Court De-
lance No. %. F. OF A.. and also to his shop
mates. who extended 50 many evidences %
their heartfelt and comforting sympathy. AMI
beautiful floral offerings. during the sad hours
OF our bereavement.
MRS. NAE R. SIERCK.a
Mr. and MRS. FRED SIERCK and Family
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
CARD OF THANKS

STANGE-We herewith desire to express
our most sincere and heartfelt thanks 10 cur
many friends for their acts Of kindness and
beautiful floral offerings extended 20 rs during
cur late bereavement In the loss OF our dearly
beloved child
CARL r. and LOUISE T.. STANCE.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
MARRIAGES

DE GUIRE-CAMPBELIe-In this city. Septem
Der 80, 1909, by the Rev. g. A. Bernthal
Arthur Henry de CURE and Irene Anna Camp
bell both OF San Francisco.
ScHRoDER-LEWIS-In this city. September
81 1909, by the Rev. G. A. Bernthat, Edgar
Henry Schroeder and Marion Shelton Lewis
both OF San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
CARn OF THANKs

MILBER-We herewith desire TO express our
heartfelt thanks 10 the many friends who eX-
tended many evidences OF their heartfelt
and comforting sympathy. and beautiful floral
offerings. during cur late bereavement in the
loss OF cur loving mother. Anna T. Miller.
LOUISE and ALMA MILLER
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
CARD OF THANKS

HEILFRON-Mr- and Mrs. Bernhard He'll
IRON and daughter. Gertrude. desire % thank
their many kind friends for their sympathy
and beautiful floral offerings extended 10 them
OF their dearly beloved daughter and sister.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
CARD OF THANKS

CARROLI.-We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our friends for their sympathy and
kindness during our late bereavement. and also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
" r CARROIIl and Family
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03

OwERNDIEK-In this city, September IS. 1909.
to the wife OF Edward A. Owerndiek (nee
O'DonnelD daughter.
VAN STRAATEN-To the wife of E. Van
Straaten formerly Celia Harris). daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
CARn "a rHANKs

MEYEE-The daughters OF the late Diedrieh
Meyer desire to thank their friends for the
kindness extended to them in the hour OF their
sad bereavement
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
sdern1usIins for Less---Now

L Lad | e s. VI u 5 lin
G 0w n s-Cut low,
high, square or V
neck; some trimmed
with lace, other en-
broidered. 81 -1
value ....... z0G
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03

CrOssbar Muslin
Combination Suits
Trimmed with en-
broidery, lace and
ri b b on. Regularly
$1.75. n~1
Special. SHe<0
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-03-26

Former Warden John M. Fox is all-
thority for the statement that a ma
jority of the men imprisoned in the
Workhouse - probably seventy-five
per cent.-would never have been
there could they have found employ
ment. In .this connection one magis-
trate said:
my experience is that there Is
more distress among the worthy poor
now than at any time in the last
twelve years. have committed,
chiefly at their own request, more de-
cent men this winter than have sent
there before in any five years of my
term as magistrate"
Distress Among Women.
Mary b. Dreier, president of the
Women's Trade Union League, said
This year the distress among
women workers has been greater than
ever before. 1t is pitiful. The saw
ings of years have been exhausted,
and to this misfortune is added a
woman's constant dread Of sickness.
Others constantly fear being thrown
out of work, and this is too often the
case. Manufacturers do not now lay
in large stock which will keep these
women busy. They fill orders on
short notice. They want fifty girls at
once. The girls complete the order
in two days, and are then dismissed.
This is true in all branches of gar
ment trades. This high tension is
making the women of New York ply
steal and nervous wrecks. It is a
most deplorable condition Of affairs"
l. Tell nth al he
for bill now pending in Albany,
creating a commission to inquire into
the causes and effects tof the unem-
ployed in New York State, and to sug-
gest remedies, are meeting with gem
eral appreciation from all organiza-
lions, said:
mot wishing to be sensational, but
as truthful as possible in our limited
way of getting accurate figures on
present industrial conditions, it is abb
solutely fair to say that more than
| 2OO,0 men are looking for work in
New York City alone.
Crowded to the Roofs.
"Look at any city institution to-day
where the INDECENT get aid. They are
crowded to the roofs-the city can't
| care IOF more. luS uUSplIdl0 dAO
filled and so are the insane asylums.
Where will New York place her un-
fortunates in another year IL the pres
ent ratio of unemployed keeps up?
1t Is a terrible question to face.
when city's wardens turn out
2700 prisoners before their terms
have expired to make room for incoTn-
ing crowds, you may imagine what
demands are made on the city's insti-
| tutions."
Professor John Bates, Of Columbia
University, in suggesting remedy
| for the economic i'll, says:
'Loss of employment by large bod
les Of men personally fit is due to
mal-adjustment, since there is never
time when there is not within the
limits of society to which these men
belong a need of their labor and a
chance to dispose Of it's produce. The
trouble would now be relieved by a
migration from populous centres to
the country"
Percy Alden, M. p, in "The I'M
employed" says: There is rapidly
growing feeling that the community
has a responsibility for the unem-
ployed and must discharge that re-
sponsibiIity, not by inficting pains
and penalties upon the genuine work
er, but by enabling himto find work.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-03-26
SAVAGE Australian EaaIehawk.

Perhaps tho deadliest foe of the Aus
tralian sheep farmer is the eaglehawk,
and many ami wonderful are the con-
trivances invented for his, destruction
or capture.
A correspondent at Singleton says
it is no uncommon thing for a farmer
with run of quite average extent to
lose a hundred sheep in season
through the depredations Of these car
nivorous birds. Their strength" he
writes, lis SC abnormal that it is prac-
tically impossible for the sheep on
which one pounces to resist the attack,
and their appetite for live mutton ap-
pears to be Unsuitable. They are occa-
sionally caught by means of trap at
tached to the carcass of a sheep, and
sometimes poisoned; but their mum
bers are nevertheless continually in
crossing. London Standard.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-03-26
new YORK CTYS IDLE ARMY INCLUDES 100000 union men
Startling FsureS Furnished Organizer Herman Robinson
Not Due to StrikeS---VaSt Percentage Of Cases -
IT. ~ Il Due to Depression in Business.

10000 unemployed and cannot work in
York City. .
discharged from Blackwels Island Work
of their make for others
sent in.
willing heads of families unable secure work are being
of the Poor In
1907 the number was 49,
$50 able to the Wokhouse
City Magistrates ontheir requests
New York State have been forced from
their organizations lack of funds to dues
withdrawn from 1873 savings banks IN New
State last
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-03-26

inequality exhibits under the
sun.-Thomas Carlyle.
New York. City.-Suppose parade
of the unemployed in Greater New
York should start from the Battery
to-day How far uptown do you sup
pose its van would extend before the
last man wheeled into line? The an
swer vouched for by the noted charity
labor workers of New York gives
Central Park at least unanimously,
or distance of about six miles.
Herman Robinson, general organ
izer of the American Federation OF
Labor, states that at least forty per
cent. of the members Of the labor
unions in New York City are unem-
ployed. The latest report of the State
Department of Labor gives the mem
bership of labor unions in this city
as 100000. The present member
ship should be well above 100000,
but inability to pay dues has caused
more than 10000 union men to lose
their membership cards.
100, 900 Idle Union Men.
According to Mr.. Robinson there
would then be at least 10000 union
men out Of work in New York City.
OF homeless men and Migrants the
number is. under ordinary conditions,
about 10000. From such meagre
facts as may be collected the total
number Of New York's unemployed Is
more than 100000. Imagine such a
host-enough to populate a city al
most as large as Rochester.
That the cause of the astonishing
number out of work at the end of
1908 was not due to strikes or sick
ness, but rather to the depression OF
business. 1t is represented by the
following table:
Idle on account Of 1908. 1907. 1905
Lack Of work. ..... $4,000 20,7l6 5,799
Sickness, accident, old - 81,
age ...... .......... l0,0OO A, ooo 81 81
Other reasons ........ Z,UOU zoo ota
A Stupendous Army.
Never in the history of any great
municipality has such a stupendous
army of unemployed been collected
at one time, according to the eco
nomic statiscians who have COM
niled the above figures. and othors,
for the information Of the legislators
at Albany.
TIE number of families applying
for assistance to the Association for
Improving the Condition Of the Poor
for the last six months is fifty per
cent. more than for the corresponding
months Of a year ago. In three
months, November, December and
January, 900 able-bodied men, will
ing and anxious for work, came to
this society for aid The year pre-
vious only nineteen such requests
were received.
Savings banks in the poorer section
of the city report extraordinary
drafts in recent months. The actu-
airy of one of the largest insurance
companies says:
Raise Cash on Policies.
"As compared with the season OF
19O7-19O8, the loans for the season
of 1908-1909 have increased thus far
over seventy per cent, while the num-
Der of lapsed policies increased to
more than fifty per cent. The above
figures speak for themselves, and
prove conclusively that the holders
Of smaller policies are terribly az
fected by the present hard times"
This condition Is general among IN
surance companies. -.--.....--.... !.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-03-26

Condemned to death, prisoner in
Greece is kept in confinement for
two years before the sentence is car.
ried out
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-03-26

"A man willing to work and
unable to find work is, perhaps,
the saddest sight that fortunes
inequality exhibits under the
=. slln--Thnmas CARLYLE.