davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-05-08

The difficulties opticians have expert
enccd in arriving at an accurate dag
nosis OF the complaints from Will .
their patients are suffering have led t.
experiments In photOgrn9hnC the eye
For this purpose IN instrument has
recently been invented. affecting oip
.tcal science IN general ana The far
Their dey eloDment Of tie O." specialist 3
profession In treating eye diseases ana
faulty vision IL part nglar,
The fact that all attempts to ph91J
graph the interior or the background
OF the eye he'd remained rru'tiess g,
far was due 90 tie peculiar c1nstruc-
ton Of the eye. 1t Is difficult q i'gat
up the interior to such an extent rs
10 enable one to take photograph
Of It, and even II" Use Of Strong
sources OF light IN the exposure would
require 30 L'uch tiue TIT the eye
wcuid have 20 be fixed, which would
mean great Inconvenience TO The %
tent Now Or 2'Aorner mas cons t.7Ict.
a an apparatus w'tA which he @Tst
succeeded IN photoCrNph'n- the eyer
81 amin II especially cats.
.-roreSs1r ttrun ~ nur,ura rstt.-
r,y. Low .sburg, Pa, went o. .u
ug excursion Memorial dar Hlur
o. hts way home lc fnH IN via IN
afablc strange. who seeing tie pro
sessor's l,hing ,acEIe. ASKED him,
''Whnt luck =
~. I,r,.r cNcrr,f tls ror.t yyHaT-l.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-05-08

The best way to give lime to fowl
Is in the form of bones, either fresh or
finely broken or burned and IN ash
Then the lime will be digcstcd easily
ana supply the needs Of the fowls
hcalthrully. And, as all animals that
feed On vegetable food need salt to
refresh the gastric fluid and restore
the wastes IT the body. this is tina
best mud most safely given IN small
quantities with the food every day.
Salt in excess IS most hcTd poison
Farmers Advocate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-05-08
robaco~ sIearrr at AnRspoIis.

IL Is estimated that about 20 per GEM
T the young men who recently applied
10 enter the NAVAL acadcmg have failed
Ia the physical test and tie failure
was largely due 10 the use os tobacco,
resulting in the irregular beating OF
the hear. 0wadays physicians 77eaE
3f "tAe toll co heart trouble nus
"a ~ the excessive use Of The weed
When q smoker develops Into 'cga-
rey.s fena lie se-ylces on d physician
sra ner essR~ but ao'ora this point u
r - IT, aa-t mag he permanently
luIgrr! Il. .lage Herald.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-05-08
DR. SCALE


Great impro y"Eent Is looked for in
health conditions of the iSthmus or
Panama and IN the city OF Panama
when American methods are fully II
control there Tho city Ia well located
Oh a small promontory, with water on
three sides md has excellent facilities
for drainage, by taking advantage =
these favorable circumstances the sahi-
tary conditions Of Panama can be 40
much improved. In the opinion OF Lee
Prince, a sanitary engineer, that the
inhabitants OF the istt'Inus VIII resort
there for heath TIE tNIperntnrc ~
Panama y comfortable not by any
means 90 bad as TIE hottest days ii
New YORK or Chioe 70 The hospital
grounds are beautifully laid oat ana
shr seventy-fye buildings RE con
structed on a plan adapted 20 t." EN-
mate. and they afford azc"3rnt voAt,Ia
ton. On tl!s higt round there - So.
ways a l~re2c an dsligh tfEi pro-.
poet Of city. DaIbor. ocean ana 10"
n1puutau4
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-05-08

WANTED 10 men IN each state to
travel, post signs, advertise ard leave
samples of our goods, SALARY @15.Ju
per month. $500 per day tor o<prn.
SEES. Royal Supply Co, Dept. W.
tlas Bldg, Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-05-08

AGENTS WANTED: 1920 crayon
portrait. 40 cents, frames 10 cents and
up. sheet pictures one cent each. You
can make 400 percent profit or $3.50
per week, Catalogue and sampled
n.c. FRANK v. WILLIAMS co
.a, w Taylor St Chicago, III.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-05-08
Superior INES
Local Items s.


Mrs v. a. " ''' an" ''' ''.'''!
"eN' are '"J.N ~. : an 'A's'"'" 'o"'
OF Tue eastern 9s'''7'
+. d. Proist spent Sunday u
Minneapolis and 9t, Paul
O, NJ. Pratt mas returned from " trip
to Texas.
Miss Anna Butler has returned from
visit with her sister. A'rs HaDam'u
Snow at Mad'son.
E. 3. Banks spent several days a;
Naseea. Mimi, this wecn a guest Of
his sister.
Mr.. HnG IRIS r. 3. Dear lett this
week Tor tho s9uth where they will
spend .omalime.
G.p Roote of nutfe. Mont Is a
p,ast ,f friends in the city.
Ma. & I,,,r,no,ofI.,l,e jiu3en
who has been &uest Of Mesdames
". b. Perry and George j. Brooks
has gone TO Los Angeles, Cal.
WI Hail spent several DAYS this
a.. j. 49,. ..,...;,,,,- =, n,,-,;t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21
TURKS MAKE It FIVE OUT
Of SEVEN WITH PORTLAND
INCIDENTALLY GLOOMY GUS
Lars OUT A kiNk AND
LANDS RECORD,

nig Gus Thompson sct a mark
for Northwestern league pitchers
TO shoot at yesterday when he
struck out II Portlandera, thus
wiping out the records established
by Miller. OF Seattle, and Killllay
Of Spokane,
Gus was In rare form. refusing
to issue a single pass. Five hits
were made OF him but hc kept
them neatly scattered.
Mikes men grahbed the game in
the third session. when Akin scored
on Pug BENEFITS hit and Raymond
and Bennett rang the chimes wheu
Garry dropped Mixes ny.
Two more were iammed over in
tho sixth and eighth cooney's
only tally came In the finh frame
because Toaley Raymond was not
fully awake Foarnier reached
first on a safety and scored When
Hannah. a local boy, smashed
single to left. Mike gathered tho
sphere and shot to Toalcy. who
allowed Fournler to reach home
He had no business scoring on a
single such as Hannah raped.
Tha score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21
ATTELL-N NEIL CO.
IS JOKER

A great many persons got so
we're ioli when Monty Attell put
one over on Frankie Neil in their
Frisco fight for the bantamwelght
championship last Saturday after.
noon The fight was Ncll's all the
way no 10 the 18th round. but after
that A,tell came back like he had
been doped. and vent 10 Il with a
will. putting Neil clear TO the Win.
sgAF. and In tho 18th Nelfa SOC
onds dragged him from the ring.
The more closely one has fol.
loved the history Of these tSo
fighters. tho more strange does
this seom, ~ Neil has been a hard,
consiAtcut fighter. while Atieii has
mixed In some rathor doubtful af.
fairs The betting. however, vas
about even. all Nell money being
covered ~ fast as II was offered.
This glsca two belts 10 the Aitoll
family. foalheFweighi and bantam,
weight Abs and Monty are full
brothers There IL also another
brother In tho game, but he lie sol.
dom heard from.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21
ROLLER AND YOUSIEF
MATCHED AGAIN
Special Eastern
Excursions

Tickets on nalo July anu ., An,
gust IL and u. by Oregon l.. n q
Nav. Co. Chicago and return.
s72s0; ~. Louis. tsT 50; New York,
sios 50; onshA. Kansas City and
Missouri River pointh, $50. On July
and August II. 10 Denver and 70
turn. tsS. Full particulars. Tickets
and reservations At Union Ticket
ONCE. COS First nv T. y. Ellis.
General Agent rf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21

CHICAGO. June ~. -- Papa
Stacks eighth annual sissap Of
promising athletes. Officially
known as the ihtsfucholAa,ie. bu,
which In reality Is a TROUT for
youngsters who hope to wear tho
coiors Of the Midway university,
held June u. was the most sensa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21

Saturdays win BY tho lop sided
scuTe Of %. aud the awatfes, 10
the sth. showed conolnsivciY that
the TURKS Sere only mnning IN a
bit, and had not como 10 sleep at
all Amer the much touted Sam.
uels had worked himself into a fine
frenzy over the classy game be was
throwing, Just TO show him that
he wasn't pitching To Vancouver,
the boys sot together and touched
him up for three homers. and other
hits too numerous TO mention Sir
runs wcro all that Gaze over in
that spasm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21

iicnal ever Witnessed on Marshall
field
Despite a heavy rain. honnfed
records went by the board one AFT
or tho other. and aa a result slags
has a fine line on future sfca,a fof
his track teams and football aqaad
The most Sensational performances
were the i0o.yArd dash. tho discsia
and the mile run. the winners OF
which are shown here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21

batteries mphsn, casper and
Mclean Meofv. ouinian, Moran aud
Doron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21

Cartwright won the game for Ia
coma yesterday whom he raped
out his third successive three.bag
ger and then scored on a passed
ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21
ALBERT HANSEN, Jsw,lsr.
First and Cherry.
Optical Department

To pacify public demand, The Are
aa has Unmatched Bin Yousiff, the
terrible Turk, vs. Dr. ". ". ftslies,
The pride u Seattle, Friday Might,
June 70, TO finish. hest two out Of
three falls, cateh-ns-eateh-cau style.
The terrible Turk can wrestla In
hare fcst. hid Herman, referee.
Two fast boring bouts for preiissi-
naris=. Usual popular rriess. den-
eIal admission. bocj renewed. VI and
~ Box seats, ta00. Seats now SELL
Ing at Grand Or Moore theatre. and
at the "Apenn" Phone A.-f.-P. fgfi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21

to rest my hands and get them Into
condition for some OF the tough
boys on this side"
lewis won the welterwelght
championship OF England from Jep.
tina with greater ease than he wifi
win decisions over the men In his
class in this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21

Home again after a strenuous
campaign on the other side Of the
big ditch, Willie Lewis. the hurri.
cane wolterweight declares for a
long rest IT'S no clnch putting
away these 20Opounders when you
weigh but ii5." said Willie, refer.
ring to bis fights In Paris. Il want
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21
THE WORLDS SPORTING NEWS
Boil
r. CkoIlCrS

| 49,. ~ "a
Mohnet "ho WIN n'aAo " ~
He'iAe'"u'Ai
c.-.-,.,.. =. -. -.
Gus eet'alhiy was W Ia'e hhhpe
yuA'etuay'
an 49,, a., =,
nat tno p'k eipNu ~ 'nnh ~
lvW tile Ea,ii' e,oss'l Va. u''' ,st,.
ailet ela hhu lhtiien VI" iA'n
f"' s'ana p'"'N''
tolis Oh, "uh' MAJ" " 20,
oauhe 'hs tly nun ~, pa''s 49, =,
lho tta.uhs ,s,t ni's, ~ hn 'DIes
soHn IN. w i' ,. va ei - az , ~,
o"uiiioaa'ou non.
-. -.
Luz . t'euIv ,., ~ u H. ~, ~ "Y aishth
~ et'aiinh n''t NJ ~ ~ ~, y, - ~,
ANsy iioil mn w. IN .p''' 49,. ~
W ,n',ik a1'l,y "'" p'@' '''' -
~ - " '"'''
lannan' s ,..,,, -, pot M M. W. ~.
~ p.as'nh ~ 49,, ~ s," ,,',sl,
'ossg, 49,, W., - I'M Iia ~. H. y
~ ses9,ia 49,. -. ~" =. ~ "a' ~
~ ~ . ~, " ''s IN ~ -, s'" ~,
~ W i..su ~ a9"Ai ,5s ~, ~
sn',,g's's Vn', ,a,,3 na' ~ -. "
esPsea ~ ~, ~ ss,sh mn, ,i,spe's ~ - ~,
snape. . ~ ou.y pu,p'' ""S 'ns
'aA''H' ehAno' y" nap
ms sans DoI ii .,.n hS MN,
snu y Wv pI,'' s ~. WI -, ~
~ ~ s9,A ~ ''s' 'V'''''"' "'
a.. ,,---,
Alsn altman. ol 9pphshe' va .nor ,.i
90 e'sh e@sh ~ me siA'i s.sA' ~
ye,'s.ua' ~ 0ppAahs, Nn'u h'
pu''ea a uoup'e' soof'"t wv
a.. -, -. ,.u
nhotl All wees anu ma sIoA' Nofh
cut OH many run
,..... ..,.
h'lhet hpsh OF s"aton VII mount
W." hioaha iuI MIC tiiA aitnthoon
When the sahs hnea w AEAihst
Ae"'iaa.
81, - -
player OF DID, held down a cushion
N the press pon yesterday I'm
Celebrated ue christening OF MS
son py Watching Seattle Tim Fort
lAha-
Now. then. ! wonder now TACOMA
VII play undN me personal leader
snip OF eeofse "hrceaef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21

Either Rush or ssaion will mount
the mound Tor Mike this afternoon
when the gang lines W against
Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21

AZ Cincinnati.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21

HattafIea-fefNna0n and 0fahamI
Lush and fhclpa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21

Tim o'Rourke. tho famous ball
player Of old, held down a cushion
In the press box yesterday. Tim
celebrated the christening OF his
son BY watching Seattle trim Port
land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21

Now. then. wonder how Tacoma
will play undN the personal leader
ship Of Gsorge ohrcsdel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21

Danny Shea played a good game
from the EfandatAhd yesterday. II
IL simply calling To Danny that he
10 forced to be idio Danny says
tho spliniered thumb IL getting
along nicely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21

Portland ss.ssso 81
Summary Sacrifice hit-t.yneh.
Stolen bases Hennstt. Mage.
Struck out-Hy Thompson "a tasas
sons record for nine inninEsi. ty
Chinaait. Eases On hhlls-off
chtnaait J. Passed baiis-custsf.
Murray = Double play--Murray 10
ceoney. Time q gams-i,io I'm
pire-Frary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21

Carr. OF Portland. needed a large
dose from the ginger pump. When
he muffed Mixes ny yesterday he
ioped lel6uroiy after II a. though
the game was over. Garry sulks
too much. lt's time DO came cut
Of Il. Also he famed four straight
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21

Co0hey played bang 10 ball at
short all week and hla great work
cut of many a run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21

Leo Magoe Ia back IN his stride
again. glory DO, Two hits 10 three
times up yesterday for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21

This man Garry ia certainly the
meat for the local pitching staff.
In the last nine times At bat he
has whitfield nina times. and guess
that IL going some.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21

Come on. Gus. mako II 49,"
came tho cry from all parts Of
tho grandntnnd. After Gus moved
down the 1911 the crowd howled
for another record Aud Gus 40
commodhted them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21

Altman. Of Spokane. was shower.
cd with cash In the sixth session
yesterday at Spokane. when he
pulled II double. scoring two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21

This same boy Hannah swings
well at the bali. and with a little
further work In fast company he
should make good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21

Batteries Most and RreltH; Bsf-
ser. Nswiin and shsehan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21

A. ~. Ieuls.

Batteries - Scott and y
orgar aud ncmis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21

Wonder who will mako It 10
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-23
Girl Charges Crime
 Against Junk Dealer

Julius A. Merson, was before the city court this morning charged with having criminal1y assaulted a 15 year old girl, Fanny Kleinnean. who is em- ployed in his home as a domestic. Att torney Ralph Beers appeared for Mer- son and asked that the case be con- tinued until August 10. This was granted. Bonds of $2, 2,5o0 were fixed. MT. Merson lives at 2s1- Sterling St., and is in the junk business. He has borne an excellent reputation.
 The Kleinman girl is native of Russia and landed in New York only T weeks ago. She at once came to Bridgeport and resided on the East Side with her brother, who is employ ed as baker. On June 16 she enter ed the employ of Merson as a domes- tic. In her statement to Captain Ar mold to-day she said that Merson had attacked her on two occasions in her room. She is an unattractive girl and can speak no English. Attorney Chas. Shapiro has taken charge of her in- terests in the case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-23
TODAY'S RAIN IS GIFT OF
 PROVIDENCE

One of the longest and most disas- trous droughts known hereabouts end ed to-day by O bountiful fall of rain. The drought has continued for a num- Der of weeks. without any let up ex- cept the slight wind and rain storm of last Sunday afternoon.
 In the outlying districts, where the rain is most needed, the clouds out burst of to-day has caused gladness in many a farmers breast. They saw in 1t the saying of most of their crops, which have wasted away from the ex- Nature had seemingly been at a stand still with no prospect of a let up from the constant rays. of the sun.
 Black and huckle berries are now just getting on their last tints, which will be speedily hastened by the life giving rain, meaning money in the pockets of the farmers. Not only berries, but also garden truck will be saved, making the necessities for the table much cheaper. At this time last season corn was most plentiful, but to date very little has appeared on the market, and then only in those of the more select, who cater to the people that will pay for its use. The potato crop the main stay of many a table, will now be plentiful.
 Up state in the tobacco fields. the new life giver will have saved many hundreds of thousands of dollars as it will also in the peach orchards for which Northern Connecticut is known.
 All manner of garden truck will be enriched beyond measure by to-day rain Providence is indeed to be thank ed for this timely succor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-23
SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY
 GIVEN IN SUTTON CASE
Witness Declares Lieutenant Adams Was First to Pull Off His Coat on Night of Fight That Ended in Supposed Suicide.
Special from United Press.)


 Annapolis. Md, July 2S.-Declaring that Lieutenant Adams was the first to pull off his coat on the night of the eide of Lieutenant James N. Sutton, that when the witness was ordered away, three officers had attacked Sutton, and that he heard no alterca- tion between the occupants of the au- tomobile on it's way to camp, Chauf- feur William I. Owens, who drove Sutton and his fellow officers from Carvel Hall, gave some of the most sen sational testimony to-day that has yet been brought out at the second inquiry into the mystery.
 Especially positive was Owens that Adams had not been spoken to on the way over and had no quarrel with anyone in the automobile. Lieuten- ant Adams flushed hotly as Owens charged that he had suddenly jumped from the machine and pulled off his coat as soon as the automobile cross ed the bridge. The chauffeur express ed his inability at the time to under stand this sudden move on Adams and Sutton followed. He had heard nothing indicating an intention to have a fight.
 Then, he said, he saw two of them grab Sutton and saw Adams making rush for him. He was ordered away by one of the participants who, he said, was not Sutton, and he no- ticed Adams rush again towards the now dead Lieutenant as he was fore ed to drive off the grounds. At that time Sutton still had on his coat.
 Captain Birney, counsel for Adams, did not shave Owens cross-examina- tiOn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-23
MANAGER OF DEPOT RESTAURANT
 WILL Go TO WATERBURY

Alexander l.. Shepherd, manager of the depot restaurant in this city, has been shifted to the managership of the Waterbury depot restaurant which is about to be opened. MT. Shepherd's s faithful services while manager of the local restaurant has recommended him to his new post. MT. Shepherd has had much experience in restau- rant work, being connected with the local depot for the past eight years. A successor has not yet been appoint ed to fill the local vacancy as yet, all though the appointment will be an nonnced within a few days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-23

Suits like we've been selling all this season for as high as $15. There are many splendid patterns nj these double breasted styles that are just the proper thing for men of taste. Come and se-
 lect at the astoundingly low price of $6.98. All sizes-no reserve.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-23

are late models and that their value is not overestimated at $1O.0O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-23
Juries in Civil
 Cases Cost $2,@3

Sidney N. Lockwood, clerk of the Civil Common Pleas Court for Fair field County, has presented his report for tbe year just ended to the Comp troller of State. One big item of ex- penditure is that of pay for jury men, in civil cases, which is $2,253.36. The sheriffs, officers, jury warrants, stem ographers, coroners warrants and re- wards, cost s3,75491; clerical expenses, S625. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-23
YOUNG CHINESE Is CHRONIC RUNAWAY.

Officer Edward Wagner was sent to Stamford to-day to bring back to this city Elmer King. son of the Chinese laundryman of Wood avenue. Young King is a chronic runaway, and has given the police much trouble the mast year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-23
TIE PARK CEMETERY

Iocsted in North Bridgeport on hIeh sandy ridges. Carriage entrance Lfndley street, or cars from Reservoir areuue Improved lots for sale on easy terms. Two telephones at Ceme- tersv. Superintendent's Office, 975; sSu- pefintendent's House, 514, or City Of fice, 30s Court Exchange. Telephone
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-23
Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Friday, July 23, 1909.
The Weather-Showers followed by clearing tonight; fair tomorrow
It's always good
 MILL END weather.

Wet dry, hot cold every day good Mill End day.
 With its broad aises and wide expenses of space with high ceilings and windows; the cool and comfortable Air plenty has free circulation all through And only Ito make its cheerfulness doubly cheery
 But the Mill End merchandise marks the difference usual times and It makes place homeeeker afford stay from. It makes the where pracced with It makes the place where savings be invested with surety of large
 This Mill End mnchandise is of wide variety There thing Usually tngs for home and by There variety from safetpn to oil and gas There lis price range from l many dollars But always there lin that price And always the quality of Mill End depended upon
 Through careless inspection, got into of the windows And the perecdon noticeable Yes said one looker that the of goods you lin the Mill End sale"
 But you please it not Every article sold in the Mill End sae has the stores back of it. Any article reunabe thoroughly satisfactory And make have things right before they sold rather than after if possible And any thing isn't right after IS sod the right here and ready make it right ssr~a- <
 You all Mill End merchandise being alright
 THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS COMPANY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-23

Washington, July 23.-The President of the United States and the President of Mexico will shake hands on the In- ternational bridge over the Rio Grande connecting Fl Paso and Juarez on October IS. This date was decided up- on tO-day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-23

Place a. solid silver spoon in a fruit jar when it is filled with hot pre- serves. and the jar will not break.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-11
BEGINS
To BOOM
NV United Press)

SEATTLE, June 11.-Washing-
ton lumbermen are highly pleased
today by eastern news indicating
revival of the industry. The news
reached here in the form of speci-
fications for lumber orders aggre-
eating over 100000 feet. which
is expected to bring into the north
west $250,000.
The specifications came from car
manufacturers in Chicago, st.
Louis and Milwaukee. This is the
first big lumber order received in
Washington for nearly a year.
Milwaukee specifications state
material is for use in manufacture
of 1900 refrigerator cars for the
Northern Pacific railroad. Anoth-
er inquiry came from American
Ca Foundry Co. at st. Louis for a
bill Of lumber aggregating 1000. 900
feet of hest materials. Lumber
men believe the business In sight
heralds the return OF old time
activity.