davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-16
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY
How To Save So On Cough
Medicine by Making IL at Home

Cough medicines, as a rule, are mostly
syrup. To make the best syrup, take a
pint of GRADUATED Sugar. add u pint
warm water, and stir about 2 minutes
Get two and one-half ounces of Ptnex
go cents WORTH, put II in a clean pint
bottle, and afll up with the G~ranulated
Sugar Syrup. This makes a full pint of
unequaled cough syrup, for about 81 cents.
Keeps perfectly. You couldn't buy as much
ready-made cough syrup for $3.50.
This homemade remedy Is pleasant to
take. and usually stops even the most
obstinate cough In twenty-four hours. 1t
is splendid, also, for colds, whooping
cough, bronchial ailments, etc. Take a
teaspoonful every one, two or three hours.
TIL Sugar Syrup Is an excellent sed-
alive, The Pinex is the most valuable
concentrated compound OF Norway White
Pine Extract, rich in all the healing ele-
ments Of Norwegian pine. Be sure to use
the real Pinex itself. Your druggist has
IL or can easily get II for you.
Strained honey can be used instead OF
end pine tar cough syrup.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-16

afternoon of December 10 resulted in no
change in the personnel Of the executive
officials and only one Of the board Of
directors was not reelected. This was
Samuel McRoberts. The officers OF the
present year are therefore r. ]. Dunbar
of Chicago, president; John D.. Creighton,
vice president; Colonel ]. G. Sharp, sec
rotary and treasurer, and Everett Bucking-
ham, general manager. The directors are
r. ]. Durham. Lee w Spratlen, John D..
Creighton, F. H. Davis, Thomas B. Nc
Pherson, G. 3. Robbins, v. B. Caldwell,
r. c. Howe and c. F. Henderson.
The financia report of the company was
very favorable and although the expense
for permanent improvement and repair was
large this year the stockholders found
much room fer satisfaction. The manage
ment under Everett Buckingham has been
careful, economical and tempered with
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-16

Twenty-first street. The funeral will be
held from the home Friday and Will be
in charge Of the Modern Woodmen.
William O'Brien was sentenced to ninety
days in the county jail yesterday for break
ing his parole. He had been sentenced for
abusing his family, but the sentence was
suspended on his good behavior.
TIL members of Duncan castle No, 63,
Royal Highlanders, will enjoy q card party
this evening at Odd Fellows hall.
Rev. D.. G. Horn of West Plains, Mo-,
preached last evening at the Christian
church. He will speak again this evening.
Frank Henry, who recently returned from
a sojourn in Iowa, was given a surprise
party Tuesday evening by a number Of
young folks.
Misses Mabel and Lillian Dimock enter
tanned the Christian Endeavor society of
the Presbyterian church last evening, Off
GERS were elected.
Mrs. Collins. $50 North T~wenty-sixtb
street, reported her daughter, aged Z years,
disappeared yesterday after school. The
girl left the school grounds with the other
children.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-16
MRS. jim PHILLIPS in CITY
Wife of Self-COnfessed slayer Of
Marsh @. Hamilton Back in
Omaha from ST. Paul.

Mrs. Jim Phillips, wife Of the self-oon-
fessed slayer OF Marsh c, Hamilton Of
Florence, has returned to Omaha from
st. Paul, Mrs. Phillips answer to her hus-
bands charge that he killed Hamilton be-
cause the dead man, he alleged. had ruined
his home, Is, I'll not lie to save any man."
Mrs. Phillips, nevertheless. may testify
that she believed hat Phillips was crazy
from brooding over insane Jealousy. This
version Of the 'unwritten law" defense is
about the only one now available for Phil
lips and his attorneys can contend that It
makes no difference whether or not Ham
ilton was guilty, the question being. Did
Phillips think him 50. and was Phillips
crased by this belief
Mrs. Phillips is living with her husbands
mother. az S226 Lake street
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-16

good judgment. The market shows an in
crease in popularity and the margin Of
prices between South Omaha and Chicago
has been considerably cut. The live stock
has brought prices Toto 15 per cent nearer
the Chicago market than ever before.
Magic City Gossip,
letters Gold Top Beer delivered to any
part of the city. Telephone No. 8.
For Rent-Three large rooms. lis North
Thirty-ninth avenue. Phone South 1919.
Mr.. and Mrs. Canaday of Minden. Neb.,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. N. d. Mead for a
few days.
The Presbyterian Brotherhood will meet
Thursday evening at the United Presby-
terrain church.
The funeral OF Mrs. Anton Novak will
be held at 9 a. m. today at the Church Of
the Assumption.
Joseph Zeleny, 20 years of age, employed
in the railway department OF the Union
Stock Yards company, died Tuesday even
ing at the home Of his parents, PSI South
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-16
2SO4 Spal
Santa CLAUS win FIN 'Em

The Pride OF Omaha" comes around
Each Wednesday TO our door;
We hail its coming with delight
And always wish for more.
II gives us health, Il gives us wealth.
And sweetest comfort, too.
II ever its supply should cease,
/ dom know what we'd do,
Old Santa Claus will be here soon;
Wen dust each sack out clean
And hang II by the fireplace
Just where II can be seen.
Old Nick will turn his glasses,
And with q smiling face,
Say, Tia! Hal this Is right,
I'm sure his Is the place;
III refill the Pride OF Omaha
To prove their Judgment true,
And tie a ribbon round the top
To prove that it's true blue"
Mrs. c., F. Bailey,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-16

being of the race commonly called gyp-
sies."
Marks Is a famous member of the rowing
race. His home, so far as he has one, is
Leavenworth, but of late he has been at
Florence. Here he found his daughter
kidnapped two years ago and taken to the
far northwest.
Why he is willing to adopt Merino's
children OF h may be back OF the agree
ment has not appeared. The possibilities
are numerous.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-16
Bread a King Would Eat

The most excellent flour milled in our
day,
Is Pride OF Omaha" the cooks say.
It's made from the finest and choicest
wheat,
And II makes a bread a king would eat.
Mrs John Austin.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-16
Tekamah, Neb.
Would Please the Shah

on all the border OF the west,
In north or south or east,
II would crown a goodly feast
And would please a poet, peasant, king,
And cen the mighty Shah;
But wouldst thou know of What I sing5
Ills Pride OF Omaha"
Mrs. H. NJ. Milburn,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-16

Hummel ordinance. and the city engineer
and councilmen regard them as in many
respects superior to the old SPECIFICATIONS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-16
How to Make Good Bread

One day a piece in a paper I read;
II was telling how to make good bread,
And this was the whole OF It's secret
power:
Twas only to use Pride Of Omaha"
Flour,
Mrs. g, A. Smith,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-29
A VERY BUSY MAN.
Rev. T. J. Michigan, Whitefied,
Personification of Energy and In
dustry.

The North Whitefield correspondent
of the Lewiston Journal has this to say
of Rev. Thomas ]. Michigan, formerly
curate of St. Mary's church in. Ban
for and fondly remembered by all the
Pensioners:
One of the busy men in this town is
Rev. Thomas j. Michigan OF the Cath
Ole church. In addition to all his
parish and literary duties he is very
much of 4 farmer. He has recently
purchased 40 acres of land adjoining
the church residence and here he is do
ing some great work. Last year he
planted ten acres Of potatoes and quite
likely will this year put in even more
He has nice dairy and it is kept up
in modern style. All Of Father Nelli-
gans farming operations are conducted
by Intensive methods.
Another greet improvement that is
being made by this energetic gentle
man is on and in the parish cemetery
The old cemetery hy the church is fill
ed and a new one 100 rods away was
started SOME years ago. In the old
yard sleep the fathers OF this town and
here Fathcr Nelligan has done some
commendable work. The entire yard
has been graded and laid down to
lawn All the old stones have been
riehted and cleaned. thus giving the
cemetery an air of neatneSS to be seen
in few Of these places in Maine. Faith
er Michigan believes that the men and
women who were the pioneers and
made possible this civilization should
not be permitted to sleep in neglected
graves. All honor to the man for this
work that ne has done. No one has
been buried in this yard for many
years and here are graves that date
back more than 100 years.
Father Michigan is extremely popu-
lar with all classes here. Professionals
AS well as Catholics, love and honor the
man for his great ability and genial
personality. Quite likely be will soon
be transferred to some larger parish
and more important post. but when
that time comes it will be sad day
for the town Of Whitefield.
The old convent in connection with
the Catholic church has been disman-
tied. 1t is no longer used for religious
purposes but will come in handy for
fairs, entertainments and as a play
ground Tor children. 1t is a massive
brick building containing a score or
more Of rooms but has not been used
for several years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-29
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
zsf
AMUSEM ENTS.


Greenwood Garden, an amusement
park, will be opened on June 21st, and
we are safe in saying it will be the
largest and best Amusement Park in
the State of Maine. t
There will be an old time one ring
Circus which viii change it's features
every week. The famous Sbraccias
concert band of twenty-four men, in
Guiding ten soloists: The Midway full
of ADJUSTMENTS of every nature; Magic
Theatre, Theatre of Illusions, Picture
Theatre, Automatic Theatre The usu
al pop corn, peanut candy and ice
cream stores. Japanese stores, cigar
store, lunch counter and a dozen 9th
ers. The largest and most beautiful
Carrousel requires q building 230 II. in
circumference. There is gypsy camp
also Indian village, japanese tea gar
den. and many other amusements. The
garden will have children's play
ground equipped with swings OF vari-
Gus kinds, ana games of all sorts for
the little folks larger picnic
grounds for basket picnics. Special
care will be taken of the ladies and
children. Greenwood garden Will be
conducted on a strictly moral and
honorable basis. Manager Will H,
Stevens mas taken special care that no
unfair games or grabbing devises are
admitted to the grounds. The admis-
SIGN to the grounds is cts. including
the circus 10 cts. Boats will run from
Portland to Peaks Island every fifteen
minutes, fare ) cts. Greenwood garden
is unCuestionably the largest summer
amusement enterprise ever offered to
the State of Maine. The circus will
give Two performances daily. The ia
nous Sbraccia Band will give two con-
corts daily, in the beautiful bandstand,
which will be surrounded with benches
and swings, and every known devise
for cJmfort. will be given to the pa
irons. The tremendous shade trees,
the gorgeous floral decorations make
it the most beautiful spot in Maine. A
very large ard grand display of fire
works will be offered at the Grand
opening June 21st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-29
F. A ! N
AFTER EATING comes from a weak
and deranged stomach.
kICkAPO
SACWA

will strengthen and tone up the stom-
acii and other functions. and thorough
iy purify the whole system. Trial con-
vinces. All druggists.
kICkAfoO MEDICINE co, Clin;onyiile. CT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-29
MEMORIAL SUNDAY.
Program for Union Services at Uni
versalist Church at 7.3O P. M.

Following is the program for the union
Memorial services which will be held in
the Winthrop street Universalist church
at 730 Sunday evening. under the aus
pieces of Seth Williams Post No. 10, G. A.
r.:
Organ Voluntary. Miss Higgins
Festival Te Deum' Dudley Buck
Anthem. Choir
Gloria Patri. Page 176, Minister and Choir
Responsive Psalm Rev. c. G. Mosher
Doxology, Choir and Congregation
Scripture Rearing, Rev H. E. Dunnack
Anthem. Il will love Thee Lord.
Harvey 3. Gaul, Choir
Prayer, Rev. B. p. Hope
Response. The Lords Prayer Choir
Hymn 1868.
Sermon, Rev L. w Coons
Hymn SIS, america
Choir and Congregation
BenedictiOn, Rev. T.. NJ Slocombe
Postlude Miss Higgins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-29
GIMME

First meetings of creditors were held
at the office Of the referee in bank
ruptcy for I<ennebec county Friday
forenoon in the cases of Samuel Fl.
Dixon of Augusta and Edward II. Lib
by of Waterville, and in each case no
assets were found. no trustee was APP
pointed and no further meetings will
be held until ordered by the court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-29

The three-masted schooner John S.
Beacham. Capt. Burgess, arrived at
this port Friday morning in tow of the
tug Il. u. Haley. with cargo of 1900
barrels Of cement for the Purinton
Bros Co, ard the work of discharging
will begin as soon as the barge Tulpe-
hocken leaves the company's wharf
free. 1NH4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-29

BY extending the gas main on
Washington street the Kennebec
Light & Heat Co.. has sold several
gas ranges. Mr.. F. X. Courtemanch
had>one installed in his residence yes
terday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-29
APPEARING OLD


You cannot afford to grow old.
In these days of strenuous competition
It Is necessary to maintain, as long as
possible ones youthful appearance.
1t is impossible to do this without re-
tanning n luxurious growth of hair.
The presence Of Dandruff indicates the
presence of q burrowing germ which
lives and thrives on the roots Of the
hair until 1t causes total badness.
Newbro's Herpicide is the only known
destroyer of this pest. and 1t Is as effec-
tive as 1t is delightful to use
Herpicide makes an elegant hair dress
ing as well as Dandruff cure.
Accept no substitute-there Is none.
: Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co..
Detroit. Mich.
!, TWO SizES-50c, AND $1OO
eowditch, Webster 4 Co. Special Asts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-29

One of the biggest car companies in
this country has decided to abandon
the use of steam in its plant and is now
putting in a mammoth electric plant.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-10
EXTRA SESSION is OPPOSED
Senate Leaders Urge West Virginia
Governor Against Call.
Believe IL VIII BE Impossible to Pass
Measures Left over from
Last Winter.

Charleston. W. Va. Aug s.-If Gov.
Glasscock consults the wishes OF the
members Of the senate. who are thorough
ly in sympathy with the policies OF the
administration. he viii aot convene the
legislature in extra session
A senate leader OF recognized standing
regards on extra session as utterly futile.
so far as passing any measures to which
the administration is committed. and
which may have failed to pass the sen
ate last winter-Hs. for instance. the pub
lie service commission bill. the submis-
sion OF the prohibition amendment. a
local option bill. a primary election bill.
or anything else 10 which the party IN
power was committed and which failed
OF passage.
Though Il was suggested 20 him that
after certain senators had had the op-
portunity 10 mingle with their constitu-
ents they might experience a change OF
heart. ne considers the organization
which defeated the pet measures Of the
administration as still too strong and
compact 10 be broken during the continu-
anace OF the legislature as II IL now con-
sttuted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-10
MEETING ENDS WITH SUCCESS
Annual Conference at Purcellville
Attended by 10000 Persons.
Evangelical Association OF LOudOun
County, Va, Pleased with
AuspiciOus Celebration.

The thrity-second annual meeting OF
the Evangelical Association Of Loudoun
County, Va. which ended at Purcellville.
Va. was pronounced a tremendous sue
cess, not only by its progenitors, the
townspeopIe OF PurceIlvile, but also by
the thousands OF eXcursiOnists who pour
ed into the town from the surrounding
country.
The estimated number OF those present
during the celebration was placed at
more than 10000. Of which about 800 were
Washingtonians. The Southern Railway
Company ran special trains from many
points In Virginia and Maryland and all
were crowded TO their utmost capacity
Many prominent ministers from various
parts Of the country were in attendance
and assisted I'm the series Of lectures
which were given each day IN the snaci-
Gus auditorium. which, although II has
a capacity OF more than 5000 people, was
not large enough 10 accommodate the
crowds
A feature OF the celebration was the
excellence Of the weather which pre-
vailed throughout the meeting. This in
a great measure accounted Tor the IN
precedented number Of visitors, who took
advantage OF the auspicious outlook 10
enjoy a holiday.
Altogether the celebration was an I'm
mense success and those who labored
long and earnestly TO bring II about feel
in every way repaid for their efforts ana
will at once set about perfecting plans
FOR next years celebration. which Is ex-
pected TO break all records.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-10
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs Ida D.. los Rioe). S
70 !. won; Tremargo, l02 kennedy 90 20 l. sec
oud; Hyperion %. us Burns. TO s. third. Time
ll3 Minnie Bright. Cooney K. and Golly Ding
also ran.
SECORD RACE-Fiye and one-hah furlongs Paul
Davis. l0j (Ricel. 8 20 ]. won la Touuee 81 Da-
TiSl. 3 10 J. second. SoCiahie lO5 HUb~ru e
N !. third. Time. In. Belle Ciom Sir OTmonde
Prince Imperial. Tommy Wood. Carondclet The
General Armstrong. ben X. slect. and short Or
der also ran.
THIRD RACE-NIne Vox Populi. lO CDenni-
sonl. even. won; Martin DOYLE lG lHarty) 8 10
!. second. Michael Angelo l0l Kennedy 6 10
!. third. Time. 80 25. Fair Annie. Gold Treas
ure. and Dr. Waldo Briggs also ran. DR.. Waldo
Briggs dnslod first but was disqualified
FOURTH RACE-Five and one-hah furl0rEs
ColloQuy JOG U.eei. , % 3 won, Toy Boy, l0s
tRettiE. 10 20 T. sccoEd T. +. Dsly. ios paul.
80 % /. third. Time. In rs. Melissa. knight
Deck. Woodland FARMLAND little Usage. Ken
more Queen. Theodore Cook Patent and smiley
Crobett also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs Johnnie Blake. lO8
(Kenncdyl c 10 7. won; FufUd y tuerher,l
even second; Many Colou. 81 lWhitingl. e % l.
third. Time, III IS. Duke d Milan Aunt Kate
Steel Jim Myers. DESTROYS and HalkGt also mn
SIXTH RACE-One and 0nc-siItccnth miles Beau
Br1mmeI l07 Kennedy 90 /. won. Baron Usher
100 lGuIettD. p to J. secUud Uncle Toby. ia Ret
tigl 20 J. third Tine. IA! IS. GrcDesque. Belle
Scott. Boema. Maid Militant The Shaughraun. Lady
Baldur. Harry Rches0n. and Elder also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-10

Saratoga, Aug. s--Five favorites out OF
seven were beaten here to-day. yet II
can be said that all OF the winners were
we'll played.
a feature OF the sport was the fourth
race at a mile and a quarter. Mellow
Mint. backed down 10 6 10 3, delivered the
goods in q sensational drive by a length,
after making nearly al the pace, and
weakening az the final sixteenth pole.
At that point it looked as IL Rio Grande
would win, but Glass put Mellow Mint
under fierce drive and landed the money
amid great excitement Rio Grande had
no trouble IN taking the place from Il
pangO who got away 10 & rather poor
break Beueview did not have his usual
speed
FIRST RACE-FlTo and a half furlongs Fair
Louise. l@ page. 10 2 won; Jacguetina, ~.
Grand. TO 10 second. HERPES l04 ScUilel, 10
10 1. third Time los Cellarct Queens song.
foTry Johnson Maugot, and Little Friend also ran
SECOND RACE-Steepiechase about two miles
Sandy Checker. lf2 Dupeel. 20 3 won; ComnO-
dore F0ntaine, Ia Mahon) % !. second. Sc
lectus, El Allen. 20 J. third. Time. 10 %
.. X. Consolation Creode Student. King. and
MarkSnan also ran. Marlsman finished third. but
was disqualified for f0uling
THIRD RACE-Seven flTlongs. May River los
90 1. sacond; Stoipin s. ,Taplinl. 70 10 1. third
Time. LIZ IS. Footpad. Mary DAVIS. Pocomoke.
Dr. Barley Winter Green. .Senteutous, and Pa
triOt also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Mile and a quarter. Mellow
Mint. 81 CLASS. 6 10 5. won; Rio Grande JOS
Lebcrtl. 10 10 I, second; Z.pango. l6 (Taplinl.
6 TO ]. third. Time. 2O1. Bellcview. Green Bridge
Eschau, Lally. Right Guard, and Judge Ennen-
trout also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Fre aud han iurlcnss Louise
s., 100 Gilbert, 70 4 woui Busy, Jos Gold
sicnl 20 /. second. Cherroyola, lG (Austinl. z
20 ]. third. Time IN % shannon. Rocky
0'Brien. Candleberry Medallion. and Colin=t also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Imitator. lO5 (Sco-
ville 10 20 5. won; George w. Lebolt. lO2 ,Grundl
90 J. second, J. H. Reed, 8 Williams Is 20 l.
thiid. Time. $50 s. Warden Kiilecrankie Black
Hawk Shapdale Hurlock. Burgher Matte Bump
20, Mss Alert. Gid. King Sol. and Black Oak also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile. Blackford. 90
(Glassl. 20 g won; Rubia Grandl. 81 CCreevyl
% to !, second Hais. u6 CTapunl. to l. third
Time. Lie. John Carroll. Bonnie Bard. Cam
paimcT. M0mbassa Chief Hayes. Sir Clemens
Norfolk. Ida Rcck. and Okenite also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-10
THREE MEN DROWN In RIVER
Caught by Whirlpool While in
Swimming.
Two Are Overcome and Third Loses
Life Trying to Rescue
Them.

Baltimore. Aug. 9. - While bathing of
Dukes wharf. in the Patuxent River to-
day. Or. Howard Eastman. George H.
Coombs. and Frank Schultz. Of this city
were drawn into whirlpool and drowned.
None knew there was a whirlpool In the
vicinity. The three young men were en-
joying a bath. when Coombs was drawn
into the pool. He spun around and sank
schultz struck out to the rescue. BY that
time the doctor, too. was caught by the
whirling water.
Ii was Schultz's intention, It is thought.
10 save both men. AS he approached
Coombs. the struggling man caught hold
OF him. and his weight, together with the
suction Of the water. overcame the swim
mer and he went down with the others.
After several hours OF search the bodies
Of the men were found together. The
arm OF COombs was still bent in the po-
sition in which Il had encircled the neck
OF his friend. Schultz was engaged 10 be
married TO a sister Of COMBS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-10
WIFE sues CHARLES S. BOYD
New York Politician Is Charged
with NOnsupport.
Friend of Theodore Roosevelt and
Held office Under Gov
eFnor OdeIL.

New York. Aug. o.-Charging nonsup-
port. Mrs. Sessa II. Boyd to-day appeared
n police court against her husband.
Charles S Boyd. Of IS West Fifty
seventh street. who served two terms as
superintendent OF public works under
Gov. Odell
The wife. who lives at g. West
FIfty-third street. said she received 81. 200
year private income Upon this testi-
mony Magistrate O'Connor discharged
Boyd. who declared that in the financial
troubles OF 1897 he had met with serious
reverses, and since then has only been
able TO earn $500 a year
Boyd is a personal friend OF former
Gov. Odeli. They rowed together on the
Columbia varsity crew IN 1877. He was
chum OF Theodore Roosevelt and for
merly lived at the Calumet Club. Mrs
Boyd is daughter OF Francis A. Moran.
Of Brooklyn. and divorced Nathan
Smith. whom she married IN ISIS
BOyd's father was Samuel L. Boyd, q
wealthy dry goods merchant OF New Or
leans. He is a mining engineer by pro-
fession-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-10
Fraud order Against landscapes.

The Post-omce Department has issued a
fraud order against J. B. Mcmahon. OF
No. 76 West Phirty-hfth street, New
York. Mcmahon advertised to teach
'handicapplng at a glance" how to Sc
lect the best horse in the race, the best
races to play. the races not TO play, and
how to make your own best bets" Nc
Mahon4 according to the inspectors who
investigated the case, charged 81 for the
above information. but never furnished 1t.
supplying instead a small piece Of paste
beard bearing a chart by which the Gus
toner was directed TO obtain the prob
able time in which a horse which had
previously run certain distance should
run other distances proportionately.