davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-10

lieves In clean and honest judiciary
will go to the polls on April 18th ana
vote for his nomination.
The Democrats can name no more
popular or better fitted man for Judge
of the Circuit Court than John 4.
Murray.
~
One of the most popular men on the
bench Is Judge George Kersten. His
denomination and reelection In ccr-
tain.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-10

during his first term. live representa-.
tive In the city Council.
~eG
AS was expected Alderman Francis
W. Taylor won with ease In the Tween.
ty-first Ward. Ills splendid record in
the council has won for him we'll
earned popularity all over the ward.
Vote for George Herstcn for Judge
Of the Circuit Court at the primaries
on next Tuesday.
Alderman jacob a. Iley's splendid
victory In the T'wenty.third Ward was
well deserved. lie Is a Woodworking
and faithful public official.
Vote for Edwin a. Olson for Judge
Of the Circuit Court at the primaries
on next Tuesday.
~
Judge Richard W. Clifford should
bc re-nominatcd and reelected. lie Is
n fearless. brilliant and honest j,irist.
~HA
Vote for PlIny Il. Smith for Judge Of
the Circuit Court at the primaries on
next Tuesday.
The nomination of John i. Holland
for Judge Of the Circuit Court on the
Republican ticket will he well deserv.
cd. lie II one Of the ablest and most
highly esteemed lawyers In Chicago
and he will make n grand Judge.
~SA
Vote for I'homas Taylor. Jr.. for
Judge Of the Circuit Court ut the pr.
maries On next Tuesday.
49,
George Kcrstcn will b. rc.nOminated
and reelected Judge of the Circuit
Court by good big pluralIties. Ills hon
est. clean AMI fearless record has made
him popular with everybody.
~eA
Vote for Theodore Brcntano for
Judge Of the Superior Court.
~6
| Edwin a. Olson deserves to be nom.
mated for Judge of the Circuit Court
by the Republicans and he will be. He
Is qualified In every way for sent
on the bench and his election will sure.
~ follow his nomination.
@ReA
| Vote for Ernest Saunders for Judge
Of the Circuit Court at the primaries
on Tuesday.
| Pliny II. Smith Is one of the most
popular and best known lawyers In
Chicago and his nomination for Judge
of the Circuit Court on next Tuesday
will result in his election next June
by II big plurality.
Thomas Taylor, Jr., Is one of the best
fitted men In Cook County for n seat
on the Circuit Court bench and his
nomination on next Tuesday will be
II popular and n we'll deserved one.
|
Vote for Warwick 4. Shaw for Judge
of the Circuit Court at the primaries
on next Tuesday
| Warren Pease Is entitled to n nom
nation for Judge of the Circuit Court
on the Republican ticket. He IL Il
lawyer of great ability with long
and clean record to his credit and he
will serve the people we'll ON the bench
~SA
Vote for Lockwood IiOnore for Judge
of the Circuit court at the primaries
on next Tuesday.
Judge Lockwood IIOnOres renOmina-
tion ana reelection Is certain. He Is
one of the hardest working and most
popular men on the bench and he has
the hearty support of the best people
Of Chicago.
Vote for Homer Il. ..Tinsman for
Judge of the Circuit Court at the pri-
maries on next Tuesday.
John j.. McGoOrty will make great
Judge Of the Circuit Court and 1t Is
the duty of every Democrat to 60 to
the primaries next Tuesday and vote
for his nomination.
~6 II
Vote for Warren Pease for Judge
Of the Circuit Court at the primaries
on next Tuesday.
Homer f. Tinsman has served the
people well In the City Council and
he will serve them we'll on the bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-10

Ernest Saunders should be nominal.
ell by the Republicans on Tuesday for
Judge of the Circuit Court. lie Is u
lawyer Of ability and force and Is
qualified In every way for seat on
the bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-10

Vote for the nomination of James
liea for alderman in the Thirty-second
Ward on next Tuesday. lie Is the best
mnn for the Office.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-10
EAOLETS.

The Eagle ms usual was on the win
ner.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-10

As predicted In the Eagle each weel,
popular Ike Powell had a walkOvcr.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-10

Vote for John +. Holland for Judge
Of the Circuit Court at the primaries
on next Tuesday.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-10
.laaCel

Edward +. Cullerton had no trouble
In winning ont for reelection ON Tues.
day. The people of the Eleventh Ward
are proud of their honest, able and
popular alderman amfa always glad
of the chance to show their apprecla-
ton of his faithful services.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-10

Remember the judicial primaries wi
he held next Tuesday.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-10

As the Eagle predicted August Krum.
holz was an easy winner for alderman
In the Twenty-fourth Ward. lie made
a clean and aggressive campaign and
he will give the ward what he did
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-10

Alderman Arthur W. Fulton's grand
victory In the Thirteenth Ward Is a
fitting reward for an honest and able
public servant. He is one of the best
aldermen In the City Council, and the
Thirteenth Ward Is to be congratulate
ed upon re-electing him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-10

Vote for Richard W. Clifford for
Judge of the Circuit Court AT the pri-
marics on next Tuesday
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-18
0RikperitGnonik.

9tIs Der &Dnis BON Gnslano trant
mar, Guberte er ben Dunih, f.inen
6lt.itsn @ntel gu ieben. Dem prinaen
ipurbe nun einsefddrft, tein Dort gu
fpre9sn, ii9 mOsIi4it rubis gu ber>
EoIten, uno iid fofort tpieOsr hinauss
fiibren gu lafen, ba Der &Onig iebr
f6pad iei, 9lebnIi9e @ori4riften
fdisnen bsm &lsinen BON sliidIi4en
Samilisnersisniien ber bstannt gu
f.in; oenn nd9bem .r ieinem Srobs
batter Die Sanb seseben, has 3immer
bur6Iu9t uno in i.osn Dintsl gs>
faaut bate. erfOIste Elm .ritaunt.s:
.Sbot's al right. But pbers is t9e
8dbn2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-18
2iteraturs8Iltben.

Sn Der 2iterutur treibt 6as 9urds
.inanber Der Sinnesprsane pber bic
8orliebe, bur9 einen Sbeil oas 9anSe
gu bsasidnsn, oft mertpiirbtse Bill
tfen. Die ~GbrOnique MsbicaIe"
perOffentlidbt bariiber einen unter6als
tenoen 2lrtifel. 2lIfrsb be MuFet
f9reibt: Der Muno f4peist fill,
um oas Ssrs jpre4en gu b0ren",
mas baruuf fdIiebsn Idbt, OaB Der
Uiun6, ipenn es iein muB, aud bic
Sunttion.n bes S6res iibernimmt.
Don paul be Saintz8ictor itammt
oas tisfiinnise Wort: rgSsdiel lieit
nit sinsm Iuse uno f9reibt nit Dem
unbern." ponfon bu Serrail pers
tiinbet Elm nod erDbsr.s Dunber:
Dieter i6one 9reiienfopf", i9r.ibt
sr, .sins i'm @arten ipuSieren unb
las. Die SGnbe auf bem Riiden, feline
3eitung". Gtpds gang 9ruieltges
eraGblt 2lleris 8oupisr; man lieit
In einem feiner Rpmane: .Oer @len6e
itiirste iih uuf bas &tnO. @r padte
feinsn &opf, ipis ibm Den SnbaIt in
ben Munb. unO Der arme Sunge srs
litt ben @ritidunsstob." Ssbr bibIb
lit aud fOlssnosr SAB aus einsm Ros
name Setane Mirabeaus: Die 9ers
iibereebenoen brsbten iid um, I'm
Oiefes rsi5snOe aOpf9en 5u bspuns
bern. ous aus boiler 9ruIt utbmste.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-18
Mdrtbrerianen Der SdSnbeit.

Scr Rsi5 uHo oi. 2iebtnspiiroiss
felt Der 5ruu," 10 fuste einit nit
elmer galunten 8erbeugung 2oro
GbefterfieIb gu elmer S60nbeit bes
9cfes, .iIi bas tOitli6fte Dtrt, bas
fsr SdOpfer ppllbru9te." Die englis
f9e S6One Idhelte bamals s.idneis
6sIt, ober susIeid elm tpenis fpDttiid
ano untipurtete: Die Sf0nbett Der
6ruu III Die fhperite 4rbeit Der
Sruu." 9us WOrt, bds bamals sii,
truf. bsitebt nod btute gu R.dt, ia.
eie 3.it.n buben in3ipif9sn Elm sunf
sss 9lrienal bon mebr obr min6er
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-18

9enug. @umperl DER fOeben
ron elmer 8abereiie Suriidgetebrt. 81
icinsr 5ruW: $50 aIte. isBt min id
aber bor'm @afer pieoer meiRt
Stub baben!"
9arum. Satin: .MuBt 9H
Sid INNER in ben 8neipen anbsk
tern2" - 9atte: vTu, fddu, Oa
trGgIt balt gu meiner Grheiteruns
ger 70 ipenig bell"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-18
mint. 9.rmittler: Limb penn
Sberft fpirIt9

mint. 8.rmittler: Limb penn
Si. au9 iebt ni9t 10 Derliebt in iie
iirb, nebmen Sic iie nur; Die 2iebe
f'ellt ii9 fdon nod nit Der 3eit elm,
iie bat Orsi Grbtanten!"
@mpfin6Gt9. 80din (sur
GnGbisen, Die fie lunse f6arf burd
bic 2Orsnette ftrirt): rgla. pollen
sic mid nibt pisllei6t uO9 nod uns
ters WitroItpp nebmen9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-18

@atssnbumpr. Ssrr (bem
elm StrOld cine neusetaufts llbr
rdubt): n!Sier baben 81. nod ben
@arantieIdeiu fir breiiGbrisss sutes
0eb.n!"
III.rbings. 5rdulsin:
s&aum adj Minuten tomm' id gu
ipGt gum Rebesbous, uno Der Serr
9tF.For 1T bereits uuf unb oaOpnl
go, id bG9ts, elm 9liIeHor tDnnr ans
g9arten sstp0bnt Iein!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-18

9ef9eiben. Sidtersgattin
(Iinsenb): %, bdtt' i9 @ngeIs5unz
gen!" = @atte: r9ld. nit 'ner PD@
iel Rinber3unss pdre id aud idOn
sufrieben!"
9erpe9sIung. Same
(beim Diner au ibrem gla66ar re6ts,
einem pbiloiopben): nSbr neuss
Wert bat iiberaG Die srOBte Seitsr@
tsit erre9t." (3u ibrem gd4bar
lints, einem Pofenbi4ter): mShr ners
cites Dert iou ia Die tisfIten Problez
me Der Menfdbeit fpieIsnb IOien!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-18

- 8iIIig bapOngeto ms
men. SrsmOer (Oem 8esrdbniB oes
alten 0orf4ulIsbrers sui.benb):
-Die bantbare @smeinbe" itsbt auf
isin.m Srana.. 70 pi.I 9sfiibl bate
iG Den 9smeinbebertretern gar nidt
sus.traut! - Ginbeimii9er: Sa
triFen Sic, Der alte S9ulmeiIter
tppIlte ii9 grab our Rub' ieBen, ala
er geitorben 1T. -. unb ba brdu9en
fis bod ieBt teinen pfennig penton
su sablen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-18
Sentimental. I.

- Sentimentdl. Reoat=
tionsoien.r (als er etlide 9eoi9te in
oer papiertOrb pirfD: nDieOer Elm
5ropfen in's Uteer Der 8ergeRen<
beit!"
8ebentli9es Sui a ms
mentreffen. 9lutobeTBsr Gum
its[lungIufenOen gbauffeur): r6d'
ben Sic gmpfeblunsen BON Sbrsm
frii6ren prinSipul9" - nNein, als
i9 msine Stellung dufgub, ipuros
mtin !Serr serdoe in's &rantenbaus
seidufft."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-18

-0.rtrf. 8Gid. Sat: ~Ra,
lIrI6i, auf mas f6auit Ou benn
suerIt, ipenn Elm neuer 9ait tommt?"
a.antrin: rNein eriter Bid 1T. OF
er ,in,n @berin9 bat"
- @i6erts 3eiden. 8irt5
sur aeIIuerir): .3en5l. thu B.
Mdbtris' meg, heut' tOmmt's gang
g'nib gum Ruufen : Der StOffl.
iadl r,h't I9on bo9beutfd!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-18
Sas Wun6ertinb. b. Trib

= Oas Wun6erfinb. B. Srib
itcbt stpor erf i'm fiinftsn 2ebenss
iabre, if absr ihon &laOierpirtuoie.
2ebtbin min ibn ole DIANA in Sdlaf
Iiugen: rSeiupopeia" -. 2anss 3eit
t6rt .r rubis gu. pIOblid aber rids
te! .r fid uuf: nDa fOG man einT9Ias
fen tOnnen! SeBt bait 9u beim DEE
ereseenoo idOn pieoer 10 tlGgIi9 ums
stidmiHen!" Spro4's unO lsste ii4
nie0er.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-18
N.:i..,: S;s

Stiirn,ifh unb bon 2iebesIuit,
8iebt er bic Soloe an Die Sriiit -
8te Stnnee fdIIt er fpirb beriue9en -
Sbon bolt bic geutter aus gum Seger.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-18

; sfrdulein: sic baben bod bic
ssrauen Der sansen Delt tenn.n gez
Iernt, Serr DOttor, no gsfall.n tie
Sbnen am Riten2
@eltrsiisnO.r: Sn Der &iide, mein
ErGulein!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-18

- Rie 5ufrieoen. nSie iinb
Sausbsiibet uno iumm.rn iiber bic
Wobnunssnptb2" = r6rsilp -. /
iOnnst ia iebt no. breimal Iupiet
Dpbnunsen psrmistben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-18
Ser Sertraueusieliae 8rufeiIor.

5rau: SoffentIib sibt es in bem
Baitbofe, in benz mir iib,rna9ten
iuollen. feline Wansen!
pro f.: Sd CLAUDE niht; i'm Siibs
ger itebt tpenisItens ni9ts bappn!
, 1909-09-18

familiar to all who watch the progress of the
new science, which IS also a new sport.
The meeting at Rheims is TO be followed
by international contests at Dieppe and at
Brescia.
The prizes aggregate $1,000. The Gor-
don-Bennett Cup is for a speed contest for
aeroplanes over a distance of 123 miles.
The Grand Prize of $4,000 will be award
ed for the longest uninterrupted fight.
The Circuit Prize of $500 will be given
for the swiftest flight Of nineteen mile,
The Height Prize is Of G400, and the
Passenger Carrying Plize OF the same
amount.
The competing aviators at Rheims are
as follows:
voisin biplane: NM. Gobron, Forber
Paulhan, Bunau Varilla, Kougier, G.
Voisin, Fourier, and Legagneux.
Wright biplaues MN. P. Tissandier and de
Lambert and the Sociote Ariel, each with
two machines; NJ. Schreck.
BI6riot monoplanes NJ. BI6not (threo
machines. NJ. Delegrange, and NJ.
Leblanc.
Farman biplanes: Mr.. Farman (twol, Mr.
Cockburn, and M. Sommer,
r. E. P. %monoplanes: NJ. r. FsnauIt-Pel-
terle (three). Antoinette monoplanes .
III. hubert Idludiu, NJ. O6IubuSsIl ana
NJ. Ruchonnet.
Other competitors are NJ. Santos Dumout
(monoplanel Mr.. Glen H.. Curtiss % plane,
NJ. Breguet (biplane), and NM. Sanchis,
Besa, Kluytmaus, Fernandez, Roger, Guf-
troy, and Bailly.
The shape Of the course is IN irregular
oblong, six miles in circumference. At each
corner viii be fixed q yeIy large must,
painted white and flying a flag, 50 that it
may be conspicuous to a%yiators.
Down or the right-hand side for nearly a
mile stand the a~eroplane sheds. Altogether
there are thirty-fve OF them, but many con-
tain more than one machine, 80 that there
will probably be on the ground over forty
aeroplanes, il spite Of the fact that several
intending competitors have been obliged to
scratch.
Among the distinguished visitors will be
Mr.. Lloyd George and Mr., Winston
Ch~urchill.--DoIy Ndtl Aug. II.
, 1909-09-18
RACES IN THE AIR AT RHEIMS.

Races in the air will be seen for the first
time on Sunday next, when the great
aviation week begins at Rheims. With the
exception of the brothers Wright, all the
chief aviators are taking part-BleriOt, Som
mer, Latham, Farman, SAINT os- Dumont,
Voisin, aud a dozen others whose names are
The Washington times., 1909-07-06
SIXTEEN TO CONSIDER
BILL IN CONFERENCE
Ten Republicans and Six Demo
Gratis TO Decide Upon Tariff
Measure.

That the conference committee on
the tariff bill will consist Of sixteen
members is now expected.
The Finance Committee of the Sem
ate viii be represented by FIVE Re-
Dublicans and three Democrats, and
the Ways and Means Committee by a
like number of Republicans and
Democrats. The Republicans will
frame the conference report, and the
Democrats win practically have moth
ing to do with Il.
Already informal meetings of the
conferees are being held, and items
are being discussed, although the con
ference committee has not actually
been named. Senators Aldrich, Hale,
Penrose, Burrows, and Smoot Will be
the Republican Conferses from the
Senate. This will give the high tariff
men OF the East control
On the House side the Republican
conferees probably win be Payne,
DalZelI, Boutell, Calderhead of Kan
sas, and probably Mccall Needham
of California may be substituted for
CaldeThead.
With the conference committee thus
made up, the ta1iff men will abso-
3utelY dominate the situation SEN
ators Daniel, Money, and Bailey. and
Representative Clark Of Missouri,
Underwood, a. Griggs will be the
Democratic con. -rees.
The Washington times., 1909-07-06
LIFE OF A PIMPLE
compIsxions are Cleared and gimpIes
Disappear Overnight without Trouble.

CompIezions are Cleared and PimpIes
Disappear Overnight without Trouble.
The dispensers CT poslam, a new skin
discovery, ask that notice be given that
no one is urged TO purchase 1t without
first obtaining an experimental package
Everyone who has tried il knows that
the fifty-cent box. on sale at Ogran' s.
O'DonneIIs, tbs PEOPLES Drug Store,
Affeck's, and al drug stores, is suf-
ficient to cure the worst cases OF
eczema, where the surface affected is
not too large. The itching ceases on
first application. 1t will also cure acne,
letter, blotches, 5eaIy scalp, hives, bar
ber's and every other form Of itch, in
Guiding itching laet Being fiesh-coloFed
and containing no grease, the presence
of poslam on exposed surfaces, such as
the face and hands, is not perceptible
Water and soap cannot be used in con-
nection with it as these irrttate and
prolong skin troubles sometimes even
causing them.
As TO the experimental package Of
poslam. it can be hGd free Of charge by
mail of the Emergency Laboratories, 30
West Twenty-fifth street, New York. It
alone Is sufficient to clear the com
pIeXion overnight, and to rid the face
Of pimples in twenty-four hours.
The Washington times., 1909-07-06
ANT ESALOOHISTS
OUTLINE CAMP AIGN
Officers Elected and New
Constitution Adopted by
District Society.

The Anti-Saloon League of the Dis
trict has adopted a new constitution,
which. it is believed. viii add greatly
to the effectiveness of the organization.
At the last meeting Andrew Wilson
resigned as president and nominated
the Rev. S. II. Woodrow, pastor of the
First Congregational Church, as his
successor. DR.. Woodrow was elected
and has entered upon the duties Of his
Office. Four vacancies in the offices OF
vice presidents were filed by the cleo
ton Of the Rev. John Van Schaick, Jr.,
the Rev. A. W. Spooner, the Rev. w.
II. Ballengee, and the Rev. c. E. Fultz.
Upon nomination of the Rev. Donald
Macleod, Andrew Wilson was elected
secretary. The Rev. Charles II. Butler
resigned as chaplain and the Rev.
George A. Miller was elected to succeed
him.
The president and secretary and the
Rev. j. w. r. Sumwalts the Rev. ID. ID.
Macleod and the Rev. Charles h But
Ter were elected members OF the head
quarters committee and are authorized
to act as for the board of trustees be-
tween meetings.
Albert L. Shoemaker remains as at
torney for the league.
The Washington times., 1909-07-06

Canadian Government Has
Hard Time TranSplanting
"Scrappers'' TO Pacific.

According to Consul General David +.
WILDER, of Halifax, the Canadian gov
eminent is having a lot of trouble in
trying TO propagate the Nova Scotia
lobster on the Pacific coast The trou-
bic is due to the pugnacious nature OF
the lobster, who, lobster though he is,
insists on fighting at the drop Of the
hat, so to speak
It is an interesting story Consul Gen
eraI WILDER tells, and It bears no ear
marks of nature fake. He says a
consignment of 1900 live Holsters left
Halifax for Vancouver the first week in
May. They were shipped by the marine
and fisheries department. Mr.. WILDER
says an attempt was made last year 20
shin Holsters West, but owing TO their
pugnacious tendencies they arrived at
their destination in a mangied condi-
ton
It appears a later attempt was made.
plugs being placed between the claws
10 prevent disastrous fighting. The plugs
were not removed when the Holsters
were planted in the Pacific waters and
consequently the second attempt ASA
In making the third and last ship
ment every precaution mas been taken
bv the authorities The several dozen
crates were placed IN d spccldi basSd6e
car in charge of two men. Each crate
is filed with separate compartments
each of which viii accommodate one
] large lobster Salt Water. ice. and sea
weed we're placed in the crates, the tor
Of each crate being fitted with an ice
pack and a percOlating saltwater tank
/ Where two small Holsters were packed
/ into one berth. they were so placed that
/ they could not bite each other.
The lobster industry has never -four
! ished on the Pacific as in the Halifax
\ region and strong effort is being
made to put L on a firm foundation.
The Washington times., 1909-07-06

These British cousins, with their
pleasant boast-writen for them b. an
American, incidentally-that the reveille
Of Britain's outposts marks the hours
ali round the world, haven't so much
on the great American baseball game
with their old freveille.
It's getting now that baseball is in
season somewhere all the year through.
The season on the canal zone closed
only a short time ago, about the time
the season in the States was getting
fairly started. Out in the Philippines
the soldiers do q good deal of ball play
ing when the snow is a foot deep on
the famous diamonds in this country:
The Washington times., 1909-07-06
OLD SOL NEVER SETS
ON AMERICAS GAME
Englands Little Boast Not in It With Grand Ole
Basebal-Payed Wherever Yankees
Get Together.

and in southern California they start a
new season a bout the time the regular
schedule is played out n the East
Everything has to make way for base
ball In some cities they are putting
the daylight conservation movement
on trial chiefly because the men want
to start early and stop work to see the
ball game before dinner. Up IN Can
ada, where the rush of Americans has
swept the baseball glme into sucn
favor that cricket is a Dad second, they
start the game after dinner and have
plenty of daylight in watch TO play out
an extra-inning contest. What If II
does last till 9 or $3.50? That's as good a
time for baseball as it is for a theater
if the daylight holds out; and it does,
Up there.
The Washington times., 1909-07-06
BODY OF MAN FOUND.

EASTON, Pa, July 6.-On Thursday
night a mans hat was found on the
upper suspension bridge across the Lee
high at Eastons This morning q mans
body with feet sticking in the mud,
was found under the bridge. in about
FIVE feet of water 1t has not been
identified. The man was about thirty
I'VE years of age.
The Washington times., 1909-07-06
PURCHASES
A HOME FOR $3.50

For s., $50 Earl r. Barber has bought,
through Shannon & Luchs. the new
two-story brick dwelling at 3211 Georgia
avenue northwest. The house contains
six rooms and a tiled bath. 1t will be
held as an investment
The Washington times., 1909-07-06
KILLED BY MULES.

YORK, Pa, July ga team Of green
mules drawing a wagon in which John
Rupprecht, thirty-eight years Old a
Spring Grove farmer, was hauling
wheat from the fields ran away, Rup-
precht being thrown under the wheels
and crushed to death Jesse kreDbs, of
Hanover, a friend of the farmer, was
upon the saddle mule. He was thrown
off, but only slightly hurt.
The Washington times., 1909-07-06
lob IS WAITING
FOR A REPUBLICAN

IIAIEDALE. Ind, July s.-Appointed
in 1877, ". J. Stegg. postmaster at this
MACE and a lifelong Democrat, has re-
signed after thirty-two years service.
Stegg has held his place because there
were no Republicans here to suceeed
him. Efforts are being made TO per
shade a Republican to move 20 Lime
dale in order that ne may be eligible to
appointment.
The Washington times., 1909-07-06
HURT IN BALL GAME.

WOODBURY.. \. J.. July 6.-During a
game of baseball between the Country
club ard West End teams here Charles
Darrcw, IF Williamstown, center fielder
on the West End team, had his nose
fractured by cOlliding with another
fielder in going after fly
The Washington times., 1909-07-06
|. HAM LEWIS ASPIREs.

CHICAGO. H., July "a boom for
Congress has btan started for Col J.
Ham Lewis. who it Is said viii take up
his residence IL the heart Of the stock
yards district with a view of succeed
ing Representative hcDermott.