davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-12
American Association n.

AT COLUMBUS 4, Minneapolis Q.
At INDIANAPOLIS ]. Milwaukee ..
AT LOUISVILLE 8. St Paul g.
AT TOLEDO L Kansas City l. n
We care not how you suffered, nor
what failed to cure you. HOLSTERS
Rocky MoutaIn Tea makes the pun
NEST, slckliest specimens OF man or
woman strong and healthy; makes
flesh and muscle. 35 cents Tea or
Tablets,
Charles Schmidt G Co.
Try the MfrTUr want cuaumA.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-12

Errors-Newark, O'Hara; Lima
Newnham, Fohl, Sykes, Weller.
Two base hits-Stoup, Newnham
Sacrifice hlts-Mpclintock, Abbott.
Fisher, Fohl, Sykes. Stolen bases
Abbott, Wratten, 2, Fisher, Newn-
ham, Bases on balls-Off Stoup, &.
ON Pickett, 3. Hit by pitcher
Johns, Newnham. Left on bases
Newark, N, Lima, 10. Struck out
BY Stoup, 6. by Pickett 3 by Smith
"a. Tfme-2;O0. Umpire -Bierhalt-
err.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-12

Williams.
Left on bases--Marion. G; Lanca'
ter. 4.
Time-1:40.
Umpire-handiboe
Attendance-3OO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-12
MA!NsMnIlDy spEIIL .:aRoNEN

Mansfield o., June H. Especially
After winnig seven games in success
rsiop Mansfield made a. poor showing
In every department OF the game,
fielding miserably and batting weak
ly while the visitors clouted the
ball wickedly,. which, combined with
Cominger's wlldness. gave them an
easy victory Mansfield barely
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-12
PICKETT CHASED
FROM MOUND
Star HEAVIER Raped Hard
by Newark Club.
TIGERS PROVE EASY VICTIMS
Portsmouth Comes to Life
and Clouts Mansfield.
Lancaster Moves into Fourth Place
by victory-changes Likely to
Come Today.
HOW T1IE cLuBs STAND.

GAMES TODAY.
Lancaster at Marion.
Portsmouth at Mansfield.
Newark at Lima.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-12
American League.


AT BOSTON,. r. n. n.
cleveland .....o.f-e-e-o 20 o---s 10 /
Boston ......s9qQd2 oooo--1 2 6
Batteries Yoiink aha Easterly; schiit-
ztr and Carrigap,d3u3 II g~,. 81
AT WASHINGTON R.H. n.
Washington sn0i0 l 90 900 .--1 Z o
Detroit .....Qe0 o 90 q. o 90 4 .
Ba,,erIes.JohnsOn ahd street; Knlian
and Schmidt ..iS y,,,,,
AT NEW YORK; baio4ilat R.H. a.
Chicago .....a0gl 90 O. oo Oo--1 i
New York 5000 600 600 4
eaiterles-wslshi "ana Ovens Lake
AT PHILADELPHIA bod r. IL 70.
philadelphia -. 100000 0ip0D1--2 10 o
~. Louis ..... o0OoQ01 o000-1 0
Bstterles--Plank pyssrt ana Thomas;
walden and stepheps,nI bns
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-12

Try the MfrTu~ want cmumA
The Springdale news., 1909-06-15
WANTED TO SEE THE WORLD.

Il had good home and everything the girl haps But full o life, full of bubble was emotional
 wanted to be petted be admired This Helen Boyle speaking Helen Boyle her prison the words of whose life of and sin ends and punishment the old the gir:who tired of her life home, and who breaks all restraint and nd invariably sees Mary McIane confessions voiced the dis petuance the wild and impossible ongngs and inn agnings girl her Knowing nothing
 dangers, girl imagnes that all the full and that cruel keeps a fe peo- pie morning, daily duties the monotony makes life dismal and dull Just few ago Adele Boaz the daughter wealthy New York manufacturers left her home without word of explanation Her They soug Int day ng gh point to he a for the of his daughter Coming kidnapping
 parents little had
 ing They that had befalen while she found Boston, and her only explanation just 10 girl, your life
 world enjoying long pleasure. your parents
 estng people just
 keeping hayng time But there many girl has away longs prays sheltered where and peace quiet hap pines dwe Once you through that the outside world leave the charmed circle and find yourself in dangers of which you dreamed magic that holds safe all those within but seldom opens gone through il and When girl wanders the wide world she finds thorn every serpent the bottom of sparkling Helen Boyle
 She has it. has its and glitter its and its Her pretty face rogues gallery byword and eproach And the years her life which the home blossoms fullest flo will Helen Boyle spend the darkness and depair prison Baltimore Sun:
The Springdale news., 1909-06-15
nearby Counties
BENTON.

l.. II. Grayton of GraHette and Miss Bertha Heath, of MeDon- aid County, Mo, were married at Pineville. Mo, Saturday June 5.
 Prof. ]. C. Hennon, who was for two years principal ot the public schools at Bentonvllle, has been elected superintendent of the schools at Pierce City, Mo.
 At the annual state convention of the Christian churches of Ark ansas held at Hot Springs last week, it was voted to hold the convention next year al Benton vile.
 The BentoHville baseball team defeated Carthage, Mo-, Ill two games last week, and lost the third game. The Bentonville baseball team has won fifteen successive games this season. this being their first defeat.
 Dr. (. F. Perkins and Dr. F. B. Young, of SpringdaIe, were here Tuesday to attend a meet ing of tile County Medical So- eiety. They also attended the baseball game between Carthage, Mo-. and Bentonville.= Benton vile Democrat.
 Rathbun Alden died on Satur- day morning, June 9th, at the residence of hls father, Df. Philo Alden, of Osage Mills. His re- mains We're inferred in the Bar ron Cemetery Sunday afternoon. A large number of relatives and friends from this city attended the funeral services Bentonville Democrat.
 The canning plant of Graqette Cold Storage, Canning X Pack ing Co. will soon loom Up oil the k. (. $. right of way just north ot the fruit shed. Pearson Bros, Jenk Wells and N. Hook have been delivering foundation rock the lumber is on the ground and force ot carpenters will soon havf the building ready for the machinery. President Gravette and Sec Dorsett both report to- mato prospects quite promising. We hope 10 see this new industry prove a success to all concerned. 1 -Gravett News Herald.
 Rogers is soon to have another banking institution, and although no authoritative statement has been given out 1t k understood the institution will be open for business within | short time.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-15

Lee M Harris until recently ,ashier of the Citizens Bank will be at tEe head of the neW insti- tuition. The stock has been sHb- scribed and the papers will bc filed within I short time. Lee The location has not yet been given out other than the banking house will be located on Walnut street. This will make the fourth institution for Rogers, the three now doing business being the Citizens Bank, 1'he Bank of Rog- CTS and The First National Bank RegersRepabliean.
 \ meeting of the Democratic County Central Committee was held at Bentonville Thursday. an4 | was decided to hold town ship conventions throughout the county on Tuesday, June l5, at , ?. fn., to select delegates to q county convention to De held at Bentonville the following day for the purpose of nominating eandi- dates for state senator and eoan- ty treasurer, to be voted for at the special election 10 be held on July I. J. k. Duty and Wilson Brown are candidates for state senator and N L. Marley and J. 5. IIunsaker Tor county treasurer. Mr. Marley was appointed to the position after the death of Will
The Springdale news., 1909-06-15
MADISON
h h3}%

V S Cannon is the RePubIt- ran nominee for county judge at the special election to be held July 1.
 Grover Brashears found all oiu Spanish silver coin last week on his fathers farm west ot town about the size of quarter and bearing date of 17s7 This is the second old coin picked up on that farm recently St Paul Noun tain Air.
 Wm. Heath, of Combs, lost hls house and all its contents by lire "Wednesday nightabout F o'clock. IIt is supposed to have originated by defective kitchen tiae. The roof was just ready to tumble III when Mir. and Mrs. Heath a|ak- ened. Only the bed they were occupying was saved of their ei- fetts. NIT. Heath is an old Con federate soldier, 7S years ot age
 St. Paul Mountain Air.
 Judge N. K. Ivie= expects hls Il appointment as register ot the land office at Harrison ally day, his nomination having been sent to the senate latter part ot last week aud is probably already confirmed. He left for Harrlsor yesterday to be ready for duty a' soon as officially notlhed. SC far as the Democrat knows Judge ivie gave out no intimatlon as t( when he will resign IS county judge but he will no doubt do $, soon Huntsville Democrat.
 Ord Parker, who was arrested at Eureka Springs one day las week on suspicion ot having rob bed the Marble postottice wa held to await the action of tn, federal grand jury and IS nov confined III jail at Fort Smith Parker Is the young man wh' attempted to escape from jal here last September while serv ing out fine for petit lareeu and was captured after being shot once by John Logan, jaller He was only slightly wounded the weapon used being shotgun loaded with small shot. Hunts vile Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-15

Neetv. F. F. Freeman Has aP, pointed state senator to succeed k Nance, and whether ne VlII be a candidate or net E no' Eauun-
The Springdale news., 1909-06-15
TRYING TO PLEASE EVERYBODY.

There good many who lying under the sod day because they please everybody When they didn't succeed making anybody happy but The world finders gumblers walk five given direction without meeting Even when his the wall kicks the the bed and expires there people whowll find fault with will he ought have done it ago, others will ought onger fly The who jog along day and his regardless of what people the hardest kand when at last he does die there bouquets laid his easke there the casket the who worried himself into Abrahams bosom.-~Ex.
 What has become of the proposition build bridge White Riyer For Considerable manitestdd Springdae the project but heard little This something that the buenss and property rsssak after with profit Q themselves.
 The by o l5 to of dnty This will great saving al 0 when make to Europe enabling to bug vaua- be pictures charge.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-15
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Subscriptions ayabie strict papers discontinued promptly at pIratiOn of Watch paper and Failure to do will indication that do want the per longer and " @ accordingly.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
Coffee and Tea Sale sss Fl
OUR SPECIALITY COFFEES:

OUR SPECIALITY CCFFEES:
Sold in bean. granulated or pull
verized.
''MACY'S BEST''-A blend Of geuu-
inc old Mandheling Java and Arabian
Mocha regularly 43c. 10. tin. this
sale. iHc.; dozen So. .OS
ORIENT BRAND-A very salts
larlv sac. ID; sale. lib. can. 2Sc..
5-lb. can. S SO: 25-lb. sacks. beans
only Observation-Disclosures. SO. .OS
RED STAR" BRAND-Fragant
full-bodied and mellow; perhaps the
rtOst popular brand We sell; regularly
99c. H.: sale. lib carton. 22c.: D
10. carton. S I OF: 25-lb. sack. beans
only -..-.-..----..---- So. I >
"GENESTA" BRAND-Rich cup
qualities. compare II critically with
sC-callsd Mocha and Java blends Of
fered elsewhere at much higher
prices: cur regular price. 24c. lh.:
sale. 1-lh. carton. Sc: 5-Ib. carton.
SSc.: 25-lb. sack. beans only. So Z
VIENNA BRAND-A blend OF
the best coffees grown in South
Ame-ica-soft. rich and delicious:
regularly 2Oc. H.; sale. lib. carton.
II &c: 5-lb. carton. 7Sc.: 2I-Ib
sack. beans only So -6S
"SULTANA'' BRAND-Full havsr-
ed and satisfy ing: a choice selection
OF South American coffees: regularly
lie. ID; sale. lib. carton. &c: 8
lb. carton. CSC; 2S-lb. sack, beans
|oniy -.--.-.---.----.-- 81 81
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
OUR SPECIALITY TEAS:

MACY'S FINEST CHOP TEAS
Ali varieties. including FOrmosa
OoloDg. Mixed. English Breakfast.
Ceylon, Young HySon, Japan. an
colored Japan and Gunpowder: resu-
laTly CSC. ID; sale. lib. caddy, Sic
S-lb- caddy. S3. 50; 10-lb. caddy.
LILY WHITE CHOP-AU Va
Tteties as above; regularly 6sc. IN.
sale. lib. caddy. -S4c s-lh. Caddv
So. OS; lob. caddy. ..........S5 O6
.'AMARYLLIS'' CHOP-AH varie-
ties ss above: regular price 4sc. n. ::
sale, lib eaddy. 36c.: 5-Io. caddy.
> 1-74; I0-lb- Caddy -.....- So "a
'CURIO-' CHOP-An varieties as
above regularly -34c.: sale. Lib. cad
dy. 2Sc-. oh caddy. s. 2: To-
H. c9uiy .--------..-- s. 50
'MAfFEOWER" CHOP - Mixsd
and FOrnosa OoIong onIy: in s-lb.
cartons only; regularly S4c carton:
PEKINr CFFDP@NixeSf. ForunoS,
OolOnG and English Breakfast; rexl.-
larry sc. H., saie. lib caddy. I 9c !.
s-!h. caddy, 93c.; 1O-lb. caddy.
. .Ss5-
INDIA AND CEYLCS TEA. usct<@d
n sealed lead cartons; eoranars its
g'lah'y with any popular high-prseed
brand.
''pt- RBAR' 3RANDL-Pound. rexu-
lariy 4Sc.; special at sec h-ib
regularly 2Sc-: special at. 2fc.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
Dress Goods
Main Floor

For months We've been Inspecting, examining and
gathering all that is novel and attractive IN Dress
European American markets have 0een uIlder
Selections made from the
manufacturers of distinction Now is OUR display
time. Opening" here. That's an anclent
But you come and see an IN
teresting Outspread plain and fancy NVOOLens Big
values lacking:
OF the Spring tints
silver
43
Henrietta COhrose
hello
the cOors-44 inches wide
their the designs Soft creamy surfaces
better-3ec, 4Sc.. o6c. 6s}C.
standbys knOckabOut wear44 inches wide
O
favOrte-0O inches
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
Wor1en's Suits, Coats,
Skirts, Dresses.

= IL,
S0A T4women's New Model
V' Suits, made OF best quail
ity black or navy French serge;
strictly tailored new style skirt.
long coat. fancy inlaid collar.
lined with taffeta-
S22 "A women's Princess
'V@o Gowns. made Of satin
cloth in black, navy. reseda and
rose; q new model-panel ef1ect
net woke, trimmed with silk braid.
bodice lined with silk
S1A "a - WOmen's Princess
Gowns. made OF striped
taffeta silk in black-and-whits
and blue-and- white. trimmed with
lace at yoke snd sleeves; also
with ornaments and contrasting
colors-
ga 74-wcmen's Tailored Suits
new model. made OF III
ported WOrsteds in soft gr&v2
broken checks and plaid, plain
blue ard black: long coas. richly
lined; self-covsred buttons
SOZ 74-Tailored Suits. made e
satin cloth. IN all the rsg
spring shades and black plainly
tailored model. new shape skirt;
sizes for women and misses.
S)S 74-Misses' and Small WOm-
ems Spring Model Suits.
in two or three piece styles, made
Of fine French serges and dainty
striped cloth in blue, tan, black.
rose and green, all .effectivefv
trimmed with fancy silk braid and
silk: sizes IA. 16 and IS years.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
White Goods

England. France and Austria
nave sent us many very refined
anC beautiful styles of plain and
fancy Shifting Madras, appropri-
ate for women's waists and suits
and mems shirts. The shuttIeplay
has produced a series of new
STRIPES that you will be sure to
like Main Floor.
English Madras, 32-in.. 24c.,
2Sc. and 46c.
French Madras, S2-in., SIC, soc.
and 49c.
56c.
Piques would be piqued if omit
ted. They deserve honorable men
tion-the ones at SOC. and 69c.
They are French. soft-fnished,
figured and striped, 81 inches
wide.
Imported Plain White Batiste. q
hand-woVen. sheer stuff that makes
up beautifully. Nothing better for
waists, confirmation and graduating
dresses; As inches wide.
f9C. for the usual soc quality.
24c. for the usual 40c. quality
29c- for the usual 5Oc. quality.
27C. for SOC. Imported En-
broidered Swisses, exquisite quail
ties. % to 81 inches wide.
SOC. for 6Oc. Imported Linen
Lawn; sheer and crisp-for dresses
and Waists-4O inches wide.
English Long Cloth. 40 inches
wide, pieces of twelve yards.
usually sold at $I75; special at
81. 40.
SOft-fniShed Nainsook, SO inches
wide, splendid for underwear: pieces
of ten yards; usually sold at s2.O0.
. SpeClaI at ..--.--.-..- . -0G
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
Embroideries

Main FIOor-
Cambria Embroideries. Edgings
and insertions, in matched widths,
sold by the strip of about 40 to
Ga yards only.
Values. Zoe. to 65c. a yard; sale.
7c. to 2Sc.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
Women's 5 Collars

Ist Floor.
S4c. for 39c. Dutch Collars.
made Of embroidery inserting. and
Muslin Rabats, trimmed with
Naienciennes lace and embroidery
medalltons.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
APRONS.
E. FoURHIER.

E FOCRNIER.
Mfr. FRENCH COOK JACKETS.
TA cars AND APRONS. Walters ana
III II F3sTteniers' Goats. Butcher Gar
[ ~ rnrurs Pastry Cooks Articles. etc:
lLAl Creat assortment Of Imported
-. no w 10th St. near Broad way
H1iEe r,e-,ot FOR Royal Windsor Hair Re-
y also The Niger: dyes hair any
coloI.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

MORMs
~. .::sss ) y !s%|
UNION LINEN c HE c x z d
NAPKINS with red borders, hem
med, 1Ix1I in special Tues
day in the basement, six DC
TURKISH TERRY WASH
CLOTHS. cOIOred Border and
fringed, 1Ox10 in. special Tues
day in the basement. six 11rl
for ..-...........s
IMITATION IRISH POINT
LACE DOILIES, & 20 quality
lawn, pretty designs, 11L2 In diam
eter. regularly 12c. each; spe-
ciaI Tuesday in the base =
ment..... .-s...--s.--t"''
FULL-BLEACHED MUSLINs. 3s
LlCnE5 WIZ e4AHAAs
special Tuesday in the base nc
men.
CUT GLASS FRUIT BOWLS
square shape. rich. deep cut design.
regularly $3.50; Pc ia 81 40
TUESDAY in the basement. -
FMBROIDE ED MI LIN
FLOJ-NCINGS. IL inches vide, SOC
quality: special Tuesday An 3Ocl
the basement OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CHIFFON CLOTH. a inches wide; wide;
IN white. cream, black and sood
range Of light and dark cOlOrS, regu-
,arly sf.00 yard; special &c
Tuesday on main floor at. ...--
WOkfEN'S STRICTLY TAILORED
SKIRTS. dark gray all wool i'm
ported worsted; very fun skirt n
ss75: special Tuesday on SA Gh
the second floor r--..-.---.--
JUNIOR GIRLS AND Chill
HRENS DRESSES, dainty sheer
white lawn. IN a variety OF advance
models. high and Dutch neck: guirnpe
kimono effects. trimmed with Eal.
and embroidery insertion. deep hem.
sizes 70 II years; special Tues
day on the second floor. OF
at
THREE-FOLD SCREENS. mahoG-
any and oak-finished frames hlled IN
with figured silkoline, S2-55 quality:
special Tuesday on third 40
floor, at. - "
RT-SGALOW CURTAINS. Of i'm
portsd d obbfuet. with aPpiiGued
novelty braid: $500 quality. special
Tue esday on third floor. a 40
pair. ...........-. .--
WHITE FNANIELED IRON OK
RASS-TRINfNfF.D BEDS. 81 sizes
regularly 81 40. special Tues 40
Tav on fourth aoOr, at.----,~
MATTRESSES 2 l. L = y WITH
COTTON. covered with farcv uck-
ing reg71Iariv S2.49: special 81 40
tuesday on fourth Hoor, AZ "
IRON BED COUCHES ali iron
frames. with National Nire fabric
WOOL mattress and bolster. g A HT
/ regularly 1851: special at.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
DENTISTRY.
DOCS AND BIRDS.

SPECIALITY Toy Pomeranians, grown and
puppies: Boston Terrier. Ruby Pekinese
Spauiel; at stud champion Pomeranian.
French Bull. Boston Terrier. Jules FeronG
236 West 46th St; phone,
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
GENERAL CONTRACTING

TENEMENT HOUSE VIOLATIONS
pEE0yE0 by alterations and repairs.
----4-S - Heating apparatus installed
and repaired Plans and specifications
drawn. John McDonough. 255 Spring 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
ELECTROTIPERS

zLECTROTYPING. all descriptions: Adyer-
Jising electros in quantities exceptionally
low rates Empire City ElecIrotype Co.
81 william at
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES.

CRYSTAL and antique chandeliers. new
and secondhand: radiators boilers and
s-ons. Esndsrs. s. J. Brown. a. Canal 81
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
AUCTIoNEERS.
ROOKS.

.rNANtIAI reference books. Poors
Manual, Moody's Manual. Manual OF
etatisfics financial and. commercial enron
80 rstiroad reports. charters. mortgages.
T7Ixie BOOK shop. ~ Liberty ST
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
ELECTRIC HEALTH vIBRAToRs

HEALTH Nibrr-tor Headquarters: Netiop-
al. Arnold, others; few slightly used bar
gains: we repair, exchange. NATIONAL
VIBRATOR. li6l Bro4dwA-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
FOOTWEAR.

PHILIP HEMGENBERG, maker Of rene
dial shoes correcting all defects OF loco
motion. removed 10 35i WesI 42d st
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS.

HAVE YOUR WIRING DONE by THE
PRACTICAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACT
ING CO. % Fulton St Telephone 2496-
John Excellent work. moderate rates
best service; estimates cheerfully furnished.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

UNION LINEN c H z c K z D
NAPKINS with red borders, hem
med, 1Ix11 in special Tues
day in the basement, six DC
SOS
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

RKISH TERRY WASH
CLOTHS, color border and
fringed. 1Ox10 in; special Tues
day in the basement, six 11r
for
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

cur GLAS S FRUIT BOWLS,
square shape. rich. deep cut design.
regularly $3.50; s Pc ia 81 40
Tuesday in the basement.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

FMBROIDE ER z D NJ L 8 L \
FLOT-NCINGS. II inches vide, SOC
quality: special Tuesday An roc
the basement
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

DRf UUUD3.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

CHIFFON CLOTH. A. inches wide.
in white, cream. black and n so0d
range Of light and dark colorS, regu-
!arIy sf.O0 yard. special SZC
Tuesday on main floor at
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
MISS MARGARET SMITHS

AMsTERpAm EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
Gs5 Amsterdam ave, bet. 53d ana O4th
SITS tone night uI0-First class help al
ways on hand. Tel. S069-Riyerside- Mrs
S. B Gribbin.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-26

chine" was a powerful factor n
local politics. 4
1t took the discovery that an ex.
saloonkeeper was teaching in De
troit night school to waken the
women. Anthony Treppa was the
man. The women of the city pro-
tested. =
For awhile their protests were
laughed at by the school gang.
Teppa was popular in his ward, he
stood right with the powers. AS to
his teaching abiltiy-the board
guessed he was good enough.
One board member protested. Hi
ram Goldberg arose in his place to
say that it was an outrage. To the
school children. Treppa was elevat-
ed as an exemplar. he said, man
who had made good, one to pattern
after The board sat on Goldberg,
the members reviled him in their
speeches, they set the machine
crowd in his. ward after him.
But Goldberg-and the women
won, and Treppa lost Treppa was
forced to resign. Goldberg, in the
face of a heavy machine fire, was
triumphantly returned in re-elec-
ton.
Among the women who bore the
banner in the women's fight were
Mrs. J. G. Everson and her beauti-
full daughter, Leonore, who left
their bridge tables to work in the
ward for votes. Miss Leonore was
at the polls all day, challenging,
keeping count of those who had
failed to show up and directing the
auto brigade to round them up.
Mrs. VIM. H. Everett, whose lit
tie boy was in school, gave up all
at her work during the closing
weeks of the campaign. Mrs. lsa-
bel Kennedy visited over 1000 wo-
men personally, and urged them to
vote. Mrs. VIM. Van Ripper carried
scores of tenth ward women to the
polls in her auto.
These are only few of the wo-
men who figured in the awakening
of Detroit. Their victory will long
be remembered.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-26

embroidery edged garments in sizes for to IA years
fine zoe muslins, 10r
Children's 25c Skirts and Drawers at, each 15c
Childrens 35c to 45c Undermuslins, in big variety
at, each Observation-Disclosures. Csc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-26
Continued from page II

thought he could see his father and
his brothers ahead. Sometimes he
wasn't sure. He turned corners.
He walked and walked and finally
he got tired. Then he came to a
big four-story tenement. Home, he
thought.
1t isn't strange that a baby boy
should get mixed up in tenement
houses. Even grown-ups who know
everything might make that mis-
take. There isn't much difference
in New York tenements. Joe Cohen
walked through the door, and
started up stairs.
One flight, two, three, no familiar
faces. Still another, and things
still looked strange. Then there
was another stair leading to door.
The tired little boy pushed the
door open, and stepped out on a
roof. A gust of wind slammed the
door shut behind him.
O-oh-it was funny, being upon
the roof. The little fellow laughed.
The tin carpet cracked and rat
tied under his feet in such a funny
way. He had often wondered what
chimney felt like. Overhead be-
tween him and the sky birds flew
back and forth. He could see other
roofs and tops of buildings. There
was a little parapet around the