davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
Goth Century Methods.

(Springfield Republican,
Tell it to the children: Santa Claus
will come in an aeroplane. The rein
deer and the sleigh are no more
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10

New York has barred football from
it's high schools. What can you ex-
pect when they send the kids to school
in taxicabs and wrap them in cotton
batting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
Thirsting For Gore.
(RoStOn JOurnal.l

(BOStOn JOurnaI1
The more golden the prospects, the
fiercer becomes the stage rage of the
distinguished opponents of the manly
art"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
A Safe Bet.

portland Express.)
The Ncaraguan discussion hasn't
created ripple in the stock market.
Bet that makes the Central Americans
mad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10

France evidently believes that Uncle
Sam is entitled to the privilege of ad-
ministering mild chastisement to Mr..
Jack-in-t the Box Zelaya.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10

DIR. Cook did not intend to let any
opportunity to impress the public with
the value of his records escape. He
sent them to Copenhagen in strong
hoy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10

Portland ought TO be painting her
end Of the State a bright crimson. A
western port that had promise of two
new steamship lines would celebrate a
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10

Rev. J. R. Remick has taken up the
at South Portland after an absence of
rs years. When Mr.. Remick COM
pleted his studies years ago, he was
assigned to this church and many
parishioners of that time were pres
ent at the reception given him this
week in honor Of his return.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10

What's this we hear about Texas 1?
Barney Oldfeld wearing fur gloves, fur
overcoat and wooden muff1er around his
face! 1t isn't that bad in Maine yet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10

The court says that the Boston Steel
men may continue to spell it "steer'
and not "stear' as suggested by the
finance commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
Which Paws Best?

brooklyn Standard Union.)
If a poet has to act as his own
press agent it is regrettable he cannot
get a better job
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
Sure Enough.
(BOStOn Globe.

AS the fox called the unattainable
fruit 'sour grapes" so it must have
been a poor man who termed the
elusive shekel filthy lucre.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
Trying To Be Good.
(Philadelphia Inquirer. }

TFH11dutIpIIId I1IQu1rtT.J
The weather man is Sycophant.
He is giving this beautiful weather to
allow Taft to play golf He hasn't
forgotten the bareback of March A;
neither has the President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
VOICES OF THE PRESS.
Would Not Have Failed.

(Boston Transcript
| John L. Sullivan failed to take Mrs.
Eddy out driving, but then he was not
| the original John L. Sullivan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
A Soft Name For It.

Denver Republican,
Gertrude Anterior says New York is
Paradise-but then Gertrude's spec
ialty is fiction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10

We are much obliged to the weather
man for the slight freeze, but we in-
sist that snow would help business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
After More "LoneIy" Glory?

washington Post.)
Mount Mckinley is shivering with
dread that the mysterious Dr. Cook is
again headed in it's direction
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
Friday, December 10, 1909.

mistaken for deer" is getting alto
gether too common again. Revise the
rules.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10

William r. Milliken who recently
died at Surry was well known in the
State and was prominent in the af-
fairs of his town. When a young man
he made a trip across the isthmus of
Panama and was in California for
some time, later returning to Surry
where he was in business for many
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
Maine Gossip
The Versatile Crouch.

The weather kicker, as Of old,
Is grabbed and unreasonable;
He says it's bad if it is cold
And worse if it's unreasonable"
washington Star
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10

After an absence of % years, Asa
Cookson Of Aroostook is a visitor at his
old home in Readfeld where he is re-
ceiving cordial welcome from hosts
of old friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10

Entered at the Augusta Post once -
Icond-class mail matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10

A former resident of Searsport, DR.
E. H. Durgin, is settled in Cupertino
Cal, where he is doing good worl
among the people of Santa Clara val
ley. The doctor was at one time 10.
Gated in Belfast where he has hosts
of friends who are always glad tc
hear of his success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10

Gideon Fletcher, who is so years
Monticello after an enjoyable hunting
trip. He says he had a great time
and thoroughly enjoyed his outing as
we'll as he would have had he been so
years younger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10

TO Houlton belongs the honor OF
erecting the first Elks' building in the
State of Maine The handsome home
was dedicated two years ago. The
Houfton lodge has $50 members in
Aroostook county, and some as fal
south in Penobscot county, at Patten
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10

The silver gray fox is rare ami.
NAL and is considered a great prize
but many have been captured this pas
season. A. B. Payson of Brooks ha.
a splendid specimen and E. A
Schwartz of West Kennebunk ha.
captured six beauties this fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10

Tie EMERSON house IN BrldgtOn IS
the last house in the town on the
Denmark road. 1t was erected by
early pioneers Of the district and re-
cent changes revealed an unusual
style of construction even in the
houses Of olden times. The ceiling
of the ell was made of hewn blanks
more than six inches in thickness and
these were whitewashed. There was
lumber enough in the ceiling to
furnish matched boards for small
cottage.
The evening world., 1909-03-16
SHEATH GOWN
DRAWS A CROWD
ON WALL STREET
Startling Garb With Show
Girl in 1t Nearly Causes
Riot in Market.

The Wal street district had one Of its
periodic messenger boy and hoodlum In.
surrections for a few minutes after the
closing Of the curb market this after
noon over woman wearing a sheath
gown which was more than ordinarily
unsieathed.
The woman was somewhat theatri.
callv made up, and the gown, which
was dark red, not at all to the disad-
vantage OF the display OF Ter lighter
nuei hose. alighed from a cab In front
OF the Mills Building. In Broad street.
The alarm spread speedily. A crowd
sursed into the building after her She
fed In an elevator, The crowd stayed
right there When the Lady OF the
Pink Socks came down again there
We're loud cries OF Joy. She walked rap
idly out into Broad street and up the
street, while the traffic police attempt.
ed to restrain the hDotlng and cheering
crowd which followed her.
At the Sub-Treasury she climbed into
the cab again. apparently fearing that
the populace might diminish her none
too ample skirts in rush for SOU
venrs
The police were red not They en-
tered 50 heartily into the game Of
Agent, agent, where's the press agent"
that the promoter OF the entertainment
skedaddled, without informing the pant
ing public what show the woman was
booming.
The evening world., 1909-03-16
LOS ANGELES ENTRIES.

Los ANGELES. Cal March 1.-THE en-
t!tes for to-nurrow's races are as follows;
FIRST RACE selling: t!x furlongs Pau-
nonok. ~, viUls Gregg III. Hlgeft i2n;
All Ablaze III Char"r Eeeney, III; Snzi,
III: Prolific. III. Grey Owl. III; Gene Wood,
iii: NY n ShCnnarlere, III Colmar ~,
Talarard -it2, Astral II. III; Charlie
Heoney. NJ
SECOND RACE-Purse. two.year.olds
tour furlonGs Medallion. l0i Levenghton,
Ns. Frank @ Hogan, III. Sureget. ll'.
THIRD RACE-S-llng: SIX 'uronEs -
Elise Harwooi. loi, O.'o l"4; uac.e jim,
iOi: N,snle-lto. 100, Inc!sntn', 10. BIN
Rnismer, 100.
FOURTH RAGE-The St P,,rcks LAY
~ loT; Gar io7 G.or'o. - Edwin +
rrIr IDS. Govan ini, C'oyne, ~,
,,,Is.Hccr it clerk. 20 In5y Kitw 10y
-. Laurel. 81 Obeun. 10: Cioyn., ~
r-ar~as 90. Day Star ne NoH;claiI. iUI
w. Naomi % FL Fan ~.
SIXTH RACE Selling, one mile -Thr'
Rail iOl. sirs 'pr,IS TO-, pftls. lA
,.rclo Hnnry i"i Ni'nitas lGs. Prince o.
rsstila iOS Hem poylc. lci sihar'. los.
SEVENTH EAgf:--rursc. seven furiongs
Ra' MAsters1n. nv. Tom HcGratI lla
Nary r. ia Lady lrma o. stenial Or
VII Bob III. Pet Laaoae. l0I
The evening world., 1909-03-16
SENATE VOTES
ART SALON SITE
IN CENTRAL PARK
But Grant to Academy of De-
sign Meets Opposition in
Board of Aldermen.

ALBANY, March One of the two
bills introduced by Senator Grady de-
signed to create a National American
Art Salon in New York City passed
the Senate to-day by vote Of "a TO I
after an extended debate. The bill
authorized the Department OF Parks In
New York City, with the concurrence
Of the Board Of Estimate and Appor-
Torment, 10 enter into an agreement
with the National Academy Of Design
for the erection OF building in Central
Park in the place now occupied by the
Sta g Arsenal
The other bill. which amends the
charter of the National Academy Of
Design so as to permit It to make such
an agreement with the city, was laid
aside.
The bill passed IN the Senate at Al
bany to-day granting site IN Central
Park 10 the Academy OF Design for an
art salon has aroused the luminosity OF
the Board OF Aldermen. Aldermen Max
Levine led opposition 10 the movement
to-day when he presented resolution
.COndemning the action
The resolution was referred 10 the
Committee on Laws and Legislation
and a public hearing Will be held.
The evening world., 1909-03-16
ITALIAN CHIEF
HUNTS assassin;
UNLIMITED CASH
Inspector Sent From Rome to
Palermo Given EXtraorii-
nary Powers,

ROME, March 1.-THE General In
spector OF Police sent from here to
Palermo to try to apprehend the muir
dertrs Of Joseph PetrOslno, OF the New
York police, has been given unlimited
power By the Government to pursue his
quest, He has been authorized also to
spend as much money as is necessary.
No reward has been offered for the
capture Of the assaSsins, because 1t is
realized here that such a step would
very materially decrease the chances Of
success, The organization OF the Malta
is such that any person to whom such
a reward was paid would at once be
killed
According to reports in possession OF
the authorities the Malta in Italy is re-
ce!vtng to-day very material assistance
from the branch established in New Or
leans, Some members OF that branch
are wealthy, and It is their practice to
supply their associates both In Naples
and Sicily with funds.
The evening world., 1909-03-16
ALDERNEN LATD
Pc TROSINO AND
DEPLORE DEATH

The following resolution -ezarding
the ASA a.uon II Joseph p,uoslno.
introduced today by Alderman Tim.
othy f. sullivan. was unaa!mously
adopted ny the Board of Aldermen by
a rising Vote.
whereas. The cod.h!ooded murder OF
Lieut. Joseph rcuos,no In Palermo,
sicily. while engaged in scarc. service
for the Police Department ot .ar CITY
p. New York, VI which h. rns for
many yeas "a member has i.epIy
stirred the sentiment OF the community.
MT
Whereas, During the many years of
duty In behalf Of the people OF Our ,it,.
100 bringing 10 Justice many Wt..'lotOfs
NJ his own race, the great mass of
80 hich are pelrcdblc, hardwood ug nor.
sons. lie displayed lndOmltaU.g .u4raga
+u. proved himself an exempt. nj The
s.Ldard NJ excellence and ri'.,rr rpr
IT,. Inch thu police force Of a.. ..n, M
Nr,y York IL Justly noted, the.,f..a.
Resolved That tu" Board r, q lore
n-.. deDl0rrs the Irt.uclg dor. ~
r.,r Joseph Prirusiup and Joins IA
... generally expressed wish that l-
......IE dssJ SINS may he speed. NJ.
Lr.yI Cd, furt.c-. That since . sym.
uI..v boz and hereby If extended d
r.a wife AID family NJ tic late Lieut.
.f suitably % crossed AMI d u al.
,re.' Gated by the CITY clerk, be trans
utitl 90 Mrs joseph fe'rosInO.
The evening world., 1909-03-16
SCARE FOR LOAD
Of COMMUTERS
AT GRAND CENTRAL
Men and Women Hurled About
as Last Car of Train
Misses Switch.

A carload OF commuters had the
scare of their lives this morning when
the tail end OF an incoming train
jumped frog in the Grand Central
yards, OF the forty or fifty men who
got shaken up as the partly derailed
coach bounced along. only one. mem
Der OF the train crew. needed the Of
nces OF surgeon.
II was the. Portchester local, due at
$40. and bringing In several hundred pas.
sengers. many Of them women shoppers.
The seven coaches. drawn by an cleo.
trio motor, had Just cleared the mouth
OF the tunnel and were taking the switch
for one OF the tracks leading into the
train shed. Six coaches made the turn
all right, but the back wheels or the last
car. combination smoker and baggage
car, skidded over the frog and went
dragging along on the roadbed
The Jarr!ng and tolting sent &C. Q.
D. along the length o! the train to
the motorman at the front almost in.
stantly, and, as he was already travel.
ling under reduced speed, he got the
local stopped within thirty or thirty.
five feet
Bounced About Like Pebbles.
But In that short space OF time the
occupants OF the smoking compartment
had been bounced about like 50 many
pebbles In wash boiler Naturally all
OF them leaped out Of their seats at
the first Jolt, and in an instant they
had been shaken of their feet and
piled in struggling heaps in the a.sles.
The conductor, Walter Dearlng, was
standing on the forward platform of the
car. lie was flung headlyng out Of the
open door Of the vestbule upon his
head on the hard -oa6bed He lay
there unconscious.
As the train stopped the passengers
OF the smoker came boiling out OF the
doors. Startled commuters from .the
cars ahead were not much slower In
reaching solid earth.
Piled Into Forward Cars.
But there being nothing to be fright.
ened over now, the travellers entered
the forward six cars and after the de.
rallied coach had been cut loose and left
tilted over tipsly on It's side opposite
Forty-ninth street. the tram came on
into the Grand Central Station.
The evening world., 1909-03-16

said this morning 1t could not be def
nitely stated at this time when the body
of the murdered detective would reach
this city. They VIII cable this Office"
said Woods. when the body leave,
Italy and We shall then know wha,
steamer 90 meet
The Deputy denied that the Depart
mrnt had refused TO send another de-
tertive to Italy with PetrosInl, and said
y had been the latters desire to 70
alone Ii was told the deputy that the
public blamed Mulberry stree; for let.
ing the news get out that petrosino
rad gone TO Europe He sail
Il would Ike to know how the matter
leaked. and 50 voud the Commissioner
II anybody vii tell Us we would see to
.t that the man Wfb talked got chance
tn explain. When the Commissioners
was asked about the mans departure
he denied II. but nevertheless the news.
papers published it,"
NTr Woods .aid the only d-ect news
.'. Department, had received was the
despatch sent by the American Consul
We have kept the wires hot but the
suits have not been very satisfactory,
he said.
The evening world., 1909-03-16
CHECK FOR $9,S75
LOST BY BROOKLYN
WOMAN SHOPPER
Handbag and Money Missed by
Mrs. Connors, of Coney
Island.

Mrs Nellie Connors, the wife 81 a
Coney Island music hall proprietor, has
lost certified check for 1855 some.
where in the Brooklyn shopping dis
trict. She is Frustrated With grief. The
money was part Of legacy from her
mothers estate. II was drawn to her
order b. Jones, Mckinney and Stein
brink, lawyers, OF No. gl5 Montague
street, Brooklyn. against the Me-
chanics Bank.
Mrs. Connors went to the bank yes.
terday afternoon to cash the check. The
cashier persuaded her that it was no,
advisable TO carry so much currency
But Mrs Connors insisted on having
the check certified. She tuck ed 1t away
IN her handbag, which contained a small
sum o. money. She had already In.
dorsed the check, making 1t practically
payable to bearer.
From the bank Mrs Connors went
shopping She had been In several
stores for an hour or more before she
wished TO make a purchase. Then she
found that she had no handbag Her
cries brought detectives OF the store,
who communicated with the bank and
the police over the ticker all banks
In the country were notified to-day
against cashing the check and the
police have sent circulars to the same
effect
Should the check be presented to the
Merchants Bank byone who had re.
ceived II in bona tide transaction, the
bank would be forced to pay 1t and Mrs
Connors would have to stand the loss
Her only recourse would be against the
person who found the check and dis
posed OF It.
The evening world., 1909-03-16
OAKLAND ENTRIES.
Special to III. Eysnlnx Mn,lA

'specia! TO The Evening World
OAKLAND. Cal, March 1.-THE en-
tries for to-morrow's races are as fol.
lows:
- FlRsT.RACE,-sl1 turonsz .eil!ns--Tro.,
Temp. III: Listowel, ilS, Mozart, 10; Apto
Oro, l.o: Haklet lu3 Altamog. lQ5 Dey!ie.,
loo: Traffic 10s; Toll Box Joe O,orine, iO5,
Little Siss, l0l. Ace o, Diamonds. lOl.
SGCOND RACE.--Four .urongs -Ceranto,
liz; Recon. loo, Lumen. lOT Phoronis, iCi
Donovan. 100. Star Blue. loo Tours Belle,
n. Indian Maid, 81 Cantem e. Marry
THIRD RACE Two miles, seliing-'A
Mtskoday loo; Henry o. los Nendon. ice;
Lady Alicia l[o: Benvoio 100 Alc.biades
u.s. Ro,rou OF, Cayenne Cora. 81. 'M!l.
FOURTH RAcE.-one mile and seventy
Yards: 81. Patrlck's Day Handicap Dprsnls.
llo: Stanley Fay M Roe Queen. aei sem.
FIFTH RACE.-one mile and twenty
yardi: sslIlns-rarI,es, 100; Rather Royal,
100; Lord Rcssinston, loS: Darlington, los,
Convent Bell. i0Tv Adele Brooks lO7, Fan.
tastic, lM Silver Line. lT Mike Ashe!rr.
lS Desoomneu ~, Fiseni 81, Marry
'{ Sixth RAcE.-FuurI,y Course; selling
Jacob!te. li2 Bellweather, III. Evebright.
IN; Ge-nmei IOT. Ocean Shore, io1: Alice F..
Ins: Larost los. BoRgs, log. Julia Powell
! TO-, Fanatic, 100; Mailman, 100. Autumn
paws, 85.
l. Track fast
The evening world., 1909-03-16
ACCUSED ANOTHER
BEFORE HED|ED IN
ELECTRIC CHAIR
Randazzio Wrote to Father
That Companion Acquitted
Was Guilty One.

AUBURN, n. Y, March ls.-Salva-
tore Randazz!o, who was convicted or
April g. 1908. OF the murder OF his
cousin, Pistro Randazzio, at West Sala.
manca, on Jan II. 1905, was electrocuted
IN Auburn Prison at 6,l3 o'clock A. NJ.
to-day. The electrocution was a success,
two contacts only being necessary to
XIII. the first one OF l.s4Q volts at ia
amperss lasting full minute. while the
second was o. but three seconds dura.
ton. The time Of the first contact was
S.tj and the second was administered
at 60e45.
Randaxzio's electrocution was devoid
OF sensation. He was brought 10 the
prison April 4, 1908, sentenced to die dur
Ing the week OF May II. 190S, but an ap-
peal stayed the execution. The Court
OF Appeals affirmed the judgment OF
conviction and fixed the week OF March
10 as the date OF the death penalty.
Randazz!o claimed to the last that he
was not guilty OF the murder Of his
cousin In letter to his father, writ
ten yesterday morning, the man within
the shadow OF the chair said that the
murder was the work Of Sivie Baretta.
Baretta and the Randazzios were sec.
ton men at West Salamanca. occupying
hunks In a box car. P!etro RandazzIo
was killed on the night OF Jan II, 1898,
and the body thrown into the Allegheny
River, where It was not found until a
week later,
Baretta and Randazzio were arrested
and indicted for murder in the first de-
gree. Randazzio's trial took place tlrst
and he was convicted. Baretta was &C
Quilted II was shown at the trial that
the murder was part OF a plan to rob
P!etro Randa.s'o Of between $40 and $50.
The evening world., 1909-03-16

rally able to tell In Yorkvlle Court to-
day how he barely escaped with his lie
at the hands OF servants at the Sheriff.
home, No. % East SxIty-ffth street.
But the French maid was there, al
though Santel was mere stranger to
her, and she chung so closely to him that
lie escaped with only minor injuries
tuch as a rainbow optic, a swollen jaw
Ind couple Of cuts on the head.
Santell was before Magistrate Herr
man as complainant against Chef
Frederick Roemer and Butler Samuel
Etty. OF the Sheriff. household He
charged that they beat him with roll.
Ing pin, frying pan and other kitchen
Utensils because he refused to leave
with them two delivery baskets week
ago to-day.
You have not re brains OF one petite
lobstaIre patty" Santcll alleges the chef
laid when he refused to 60 without
lhe baskets.
Samuel, the butler, agreed with the
ehef and they proceeded to hurl San
not retire without the grocery baskets,
Eantell declared IN court
In the melee that followed the chef
20 far forgot himself as to throw a
uish Of fresh cocoanut pudding with
Ills own brand OF sauce, at the driver.
Il don't know what effect it would
have had on the stoma n said SAN
tell, but it made me temporarily blind
In one eye"
Santel says that male and female
servants to the number OF twelve
bounced on MIN from all sides and he
mas getting thorough lering when
tae French maid Quilted in,
Size hugged me So close that they
tJuld not reach me" said santell, and
managed 10 escape"
Magistrate Hermann fined the che.
tna butter s each.
Mr.. Sheriff., employer Of the prison.
trs, Is weIl-known c,uhman and has
law office at No 30 Broad street.
The evening world., 1909-03-16
BOY LOST, NOT KIDNAPPED.
Parents scof mt Report That Young
Nalfetti Was stolen.

Antonio Maltetti, six years old, LEI
the home OF his parents, No. 81 Eas
Thrty-second street, Sunday afternoon
and has not been seen since, II is be
l!eved he ran away with a chun OF h!l
axe whose parents moved to Roseoank
g. l., on Saturday.
The boys parents and the police SCOT
at the report that kidnappers hold hin
and say they expect TO bring him HON,
from Staten Island Tonight. Malfett
senior owns a grocery shop
The evening world., 1909-03-16
RUsINSTElN CLUB WAR HALTs.

The warning factions OF the Rubin.
stein club did not appear before su.
prcme Court Justice Hendrtck this
morning. when the injunction case
brought in the club name to preve 81.
Hrs William II. Chapman and Others
from interfering with the club was
called and later 1t was announced tina,
the argumeu, had been adjourned BY
consent of counsel until Friday.
The evening world., 1909-03-16
~
,us Il,
&$3SSS2:S&e
SOild uOid Glasses
CANNOT Be Sold for 81,

Ask yourself this question;
How can | buy s. solid gold
eyeglasses for ST, when the
intrinsic value of the gold
on such glasses, exclusive of the
grinding and the lenses, is
MORE than a dollar.
If you could buy solid gold
eyeglasses at ST a pair you
could sell the gold alone at the.
United States Mint tor more
than a dollar.
We do not offer you s. eye.
glasses for ST, but We do offer
you glasses prescribed by our
Expert Ocullsts - Registered
Physicians s. that are
worth s., and 81 glasses that
The evening world., 1909-03-16
JOHNSON IS COMING
TO TALK WITH Jeff
.Abandons Trip to Galveston
on Receipt Of Wire From
New York.

CHICAGO, March l5,-Champion Jack
johnson stated this afternoon that he
had abandoned his plan OF visiting Gal.
veston' his home, at this time, having
Just received telegram calling him 10
New York, where he expected 10 NEE,
Jeffr!es for talk.