davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
STOWAW4Y GETS 4 JOB.
Place on Cre7c offered by Captain to
Sailor Hid on Liner Nc7C York.

The usual reward for the man who slows HIM
self away on a transatlantic liner is six or seven
day Job OF peeling potatoes with no perquisites'
except three meals day and a crude BUNK IN
which to browse. A better fate than this how
ever awaited Percy Caswen. Of Boston. who ar
rived here yesterday stowaway on the Amer
lean liner New York.
Casweu had served able seaman and second
mate on six British vessels. the last one being the
Scotch ketch Pride OF London, which carried fresh
vegetables from Scotland 10 Southampton She
was wrecked and Caswell found himself In south
ampton without a sob He tried FOR two weeks 10
get work. and in despair hid himself on the New
York He was found the second day out ana
taken before Captain Roberts. He showed a
little log book. and each Of his discharges signed
by the master, bore the recommendation very
good
Captain Roberts and First Officer Turner were
pleased with the young mans appearance and rec
ord. and gave him light work. Before the New
York reached port Captain Roberts told the young
American sailorman that he would be pleased TO
sign him on as a permanent sailor on the steamer
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
DIDN'T GIVE Up HIS FLAG.
Leading Foreign Troops, This Sol
dier Remained an american.

Colonel NJ. H. de Hora soldier OF fortune mining
man and the only American who ever commanded
troops in London. arrived here yesterday the
American liner New York. He born, he said
IN the Gadsden Purchase United States Of Amer
lea fifty years ago and ser .ed the frontier
der the late Gene al LaWton.
He travelled abort the world going wherever his
fancy took him. ard when the Boer War broke
out he found himself IN command Of the Johannes
burg police After the wal he became first colonel
commandant Of legiC-. Of frontersmen. but
throughout all his service he maintained his Amer
ican citizenship. Considerable pressure. he said,
was brought 10 bear upon him by the British to
transfer his allegiance from Uncle Sam TO John
Bull, but he declined
Colonel de HorI said Yesterday that he had
fought through campaigns in Venezuela, Paraguay
Argentina and Br~zil maintaining his citizenship.
When he vas urged by the British press TO become
British subject he resigned his command Colo
nel &c Hora had oeen abroad severa. months dis
posing Of stock in American mine Of which he
!s manager
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
ARTIST SHOT HIMSELF.
Wandered, Blind and Wo"nded, "
Forest Park, Richmond Hall.

With his eyesght destroyed and oulle'
wound in his right temple, Arthur Shoen' VINO
said he was an artist living at No 49l LeXlng-
ton avenue Brooklyn, was found in Forest farh'
Richmond Hill, yesterday.
At St Mary's Hospital, where Sheen was
taken, lie told DR.. Schnebey that he had peeh
wandering through the woods since Frloay Try
ing to find an ideal scene to paint. The last he
remembered he said, that his revolver
went off while he was cleaning 1t on Saturday.
From the appearance of the wound the physi-
clan is inclined to believe that Sheen has not
told true story. An investigation disclosed
that for some time Sheen had been living with
a friend. known only as Cook When seen oy
the police Cook said that on Thursday he mad
received letter from Sheen saying that ne mad
at last resolved to do away with himself.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday May Is, 1909

ARRIVED
Steamer cleveland Ger, Hahn Hamburg May s.
Line win $50 cabin and 224 sleeage passengers malls
a steamer Frns T6Ts maas az s Ba5cS @ von DIR m Est
naTl6o APIii y I,enaraTa - LIniasd ~ IlruPano 6
Curacao MAY Jscmel 8. AUX caves Jeremie Port
Dutch West india Mail with 10 passengers mails and
ma,s A[r2Sd al the a,s fT a. .ee Amsterdam.
=. TO Philip Ruprecht. in ballast Arrived the Bar
s5sa%s5 o:-aeo" Ia & JGhTs2n aos"ss m2y r. to a
steamer city Of Columbus Berg Savannah May L. TO
steamer Hirando ,Nor, sorensen cenfuesos April 20
ard Jucaro May /. the Munson s. Line. with susar
steamer caroline ~, nsSsdsr HAVE MAJ 4as to the The
steerage passengers and mdse Arrived the Bar at
steamer New York Roberts Southampton and cher,
$40 steeraEe mails and mdse Arrived the
steamer Gallia ,Fn. Bouleuc. Mor.eucs April -
" Elwel & ca. with 81 cabin and 42l storage pas
steamer EI Mar freeman, Galveston May 10 to the
Southern Pacific co. with mdse. Left Quarantine at
steamer seguranca ookcs santiago May 10 Mas.
passengers and ndse Arrived the Bar Ii 40
steamer Rotterdam Dutch. Bonjer. Rotterdam ard
Rouogne May $ the Holland America Line with 2ls
and e36 steeraEe passengers and msc Arrived al
Steamer Iroquots Ingram. Jacksonville May and
Charleston clyde $ 90. with passengers and
steamer Hsrsiiia oCier1 Andersen Manzanto May s
the West India IS Co with sugar. Arrived at the
Bar al 2:lo p m
to the Dominion Co with passengers and mdse
eft Quarantine 4.35 y
steamer I.apnnd tBeEl. Doxrud. Antwerp and Dover
Man \ to Rcd star Line. with 3l6 cabin and 235
passengers ana mdse Arrived At 'he Bar at
y IN.
steamer DcIaVa are French Philadelphia ely
IS Co with mdse. Passed in Quarantine at II e5 m.
steamer Ponce. Barbour. san Juan NAV -. Ponce ,.
Cuanico : Jobos @ and MayaEucz H. 10 the New York
ana porto with - passengers. mails and
nds Arrived the Bar -2S
steamer Rradfor a. tGerI Ocrtel Port Antonio May
- to the United Fruit with 1o passengers and
fruit Arrived a T:30 n n.
Pall7nza t1erl. Mss Hamburg MAY , To
the Hamburg American Line. with mdsr Arrived at
= y
moderate breeze; partly cloudy and hszy: Hight
SAILED
Steamers Paul Paix tBrI. calais; EsSsida tISr),
T,c,parnbuco M0nSinevro Utah. Genoa via
pensacola Egda (Norl Newport News; Jamestown. New
News.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
FUGITIVE FIRES AT DETECTIVE
Latter cA15es aid Cetchc- Two Italians
Charged with Highway Robbery.

Detective Cir = ~ iIo. llyn Headquarters. nar-
foTly escet~, b-ans shot yesterday morning while
chasing TAO Italians through Watkins street East
SeT York The two wee locked up in the
Liberty avenue staten house. charged by Abraham
P7eed. = No. l5) Thajford avenue with having
held him up and icbbld him Ct 81, in cash and
geld watch ard chain. They bcat him unmerci-
fully, lie said, ana then away.
GinGin ran PIeo6's assistance. The latter
pointed CIT tie tHo fleeing Italians and Gindin
set out after them. one Of the fugitves pulled out
a revolver and opened fire on the detective. Gindin
Jumped behind stoop until he had counted six
shots. Then. Tcvclve-' in hand; he gave chase
again At East New York avenue lie caught one
% the men and turned him a policeman.
The other man he caught about two blocks further
on The tgye said they we're Joseph Zinno, Of
No i3s Liberty avenue. East New York. ani Tony
zInnc bis brother. of No. "a Sacknlsn street.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
NEW HARLEM CADI MERCIFUL.
Magistrate Herbert Lets Of Many on First
Day-FIowers and Congratulations

Magistrate Walsh's successor Henry w. Herbert
discharged most OF the sXty-three prisoners ar
raigned before him when he took the bench for the
first time in the Harlem court yesterday. More
than a hundred OF his friends congratulated the
new ma gistrate. including delegations from the
Shena ndoah Club the WoOdmen Of the World and
the knights Of Columbus. The space between the
bench and the rear wall packed close with
floral gifts.
It took he cadi less than three hours to gaHop
through the heavy caIendar-mostly vagrants and
persons accused of ntoXicaton-after which he
held a reception IN the courtroom The flowers
he ordered sent to the Harlem and the J. Hood
Wright hnsniGaIs
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
REFUSES TO TAKE DARE.
Girl Student at ST. Angela's Seminary Jumps
from Window and Breaks Leg.

Because she refused to take dare 20 jump from
the second story window Of new building which IS
going I'D in Warren street. New Rochelle. Elaine
Arosemena, student at St Angela's Seminary,
may be a cripple for life
The ElrI was dared by some children on Friday,
and Yesterday afternoon went to tho building and
made the lump she was picked up unconscious
and carried 10 her home, where II was found that
her leg was broken The girls father was killed IN
an automobile accident Don< Island last sum
rner when his car and another owned by Boots
Durnen the horseman. crashed together.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

Destination and steamer close New Torr
'aTan Tanco 'SFsn %spu ana '.1 May 90 $50
New Zealand. Australia Except Vest,
Samoan Islands and New Caledonia
Line san May 2s. $50 t
Hawaii Japan Corea and China tsp"-
Sisco, t%ippon Maru NJ. May p. $50 2 II
Japan. china and Philippine lsf-
Er,r,@ss - t,bina .-..... Niay 2s. 6 40 ? n
Hawaii via san Francisco HiIonian MAY 2s $50
1a san Francisso ,ran-por9 May 81 eao
hKi Marl June ) $50
Hawaii. Japan. Coraa. China and Philip
Siberia .....-,.'. June 5. $50 p I
Australia except West. New Zealand
Fiji Islands and New Caledonia tyia
Vancouver and Victoria C-Ma-
kura June 10 o-au ? n
Tahiti. Marquesas Islands. New Zealand
and Australia tPNcept Vest tvia san
FranciscoD-Mariposa June 20. $50 4
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
WEEKLY CATTLE MARKET.

pbtiadephia. May I6.-Receipts for the Beef
cattle 4584 head; sheep lambs 9.543 head; hogs.
y oiT head. calves 1857 head. BEEF CATTLE hrm
steers average best So 79g$6 90 ehoic. So 62dS6 90
:. s5sss bulls 81 5Ud$5 40 COWS steady; fat
a 566s5 t4.-IcoNs. S2dsS mich S35aS6S com
mon 10 fair CALVES hrm. exceptional lots. IS SOG
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The PRINCESS Alice reported ~ miles east Of Sandy
Hook n g:2O yesterday, is expected dock about
~ TuesdaE
t4noi a. no n Yesterday expected dock about IN
to-da
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
eIow rsom BASEBALL KILLS PLAYER.

Chicago. May l6.-Adolf Kortlander an agent for
tho criterion Publishing Company, Of this city.
died last night, the result of being hit in the
stomach by a baseball in game in which he
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17

A lot of our friends are tlckled
with our "VeStless Suits.
Outings" we used to call these
coats and trousers.
But we found so many OF them
worn for business by men who won't
wear a vest, that we've greatly eX-
tended the scope Of this stock. and
have dropped the name Outing as
misleading.
SO along with the tropical fabrics
are now included many of moderate
Summer weight which qualify for
suits of this style largely because OF
their festive air.
Ask for ''NestleSS Suits, Sl5 to
$50.
Spring suits with vests, $18 to $42.
The Stars" aren't all Star" neg
iige shirts.
We've the Star" athletic under
wear, too-made by the same people
in the same skillful way.
Star" nainsook, Star" linen and
Star" SOisette.
Russet Oxford shoes-cool ard
comfortable.
81 to So.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
M1N1ArrRE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise "A Sunset 7.i2 3:45 Moons q
HIGH WATER
~ Sandy Hook 5:42 Gov Island 6:O4 Hell I "a
= W-Sandy Hook 6:04 Gov Island $50 Hell Gate SO
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
springs mall.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

Mail Vessel
Line. cosfs calls.
ea-a,,acca Trinidad l. II 100 100 m
TUESDAY. MAY
!, ,r,nprinzessn. y G LLOYD $50 a 1000
Queen Elizabeth, Argentina. Am Rio p 300 500
EooTdam. Rotterdam. Holland Am 1900
Iuisiana Naples. Lloyd Ian
sroDahce. Jacksonville. clyde 1900 y m
t,ty ~ Columbus savannah. savannah 800
WEDNESDAY. MAY 10
,sftanta Liverpool. $50 1000
Te,tonie southampton White star. 800 $50
T,ocbra Barber 300 900 a
prince George, bermuda BerA Atl.-- $40 llOo
AIlechany. Hamb- Am 900 m il0O
Naraval. Grenada. Trinidad ....... 1000 m 1900 m
rarina C;rena ia Quebec 1890 200 m
Argentina Naples, Italian --..-......-
Iroouois Jacksonville. clyde -.-.-.... 100 p m
Saltne Tampa. Mallory .............. 1900 II
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
SAILED
pASSL,T,

Lizard NAV 6--Magdalena t3p. New York via Kings
Barbados Southampton
81 Michaels May l5-Catalone tBr). Huelva for New
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17

Straw hats are it.
Beside the best of everything IN
straws that we could find in this coun-
trv. we've the latest in London
'Boaters. >.
Our sole agency for the Victor
Jay" hats includes straws as well as
Derbies. and you'll be interested IN
seeing how the London hat makers
make their straws oval to actually tit
the head.
ROGERS PFET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores.
7ss s4z 1902
at at at
Warren St 18th ST. 34th st.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Neville MAY I6-Csliforuia CBu. New York for Glasgow
liverpool MAY lG-Caronia (}r, New York via Queens
Southampton MAY 15-Philadelpha. New York via
Plymouth and Cheruourg.
Queenstown May IG-Celtc tBr), New York Tor Liver
pool
SAILED
Queenstown May 10 Nauretauia u}t. Pritchard frCm
Liverpool fer New York.
Dover MAJ I5-Vaderland telGl. from Antwerp for New
York
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17

IS 5 good to ssg$s - medg% Ms issS SaS SO pSe
mon; MON wcthers extra SO 21gS6 so choice. S6aSS -:
good So 5oqS5 1o medium s. ooaSo fo9n; S'e Irss
3" S5a so S0 good TO choice. S0a$9 q medium ~
$eaSlui clltned laInus.
Si5 81 - rer 100 10 than wool stosk HOGS nh;
quality, SlOaSIo d" CltN dIssSd
stock: steers 0l1a1oisc cows Isq'si YEAS oIg!c;
extras 40. extra wethers 1Sc lambs 15GlOc; extras
iIr, early spring. l6Qlsc: hogs lOse'
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23
TRACKED IN SNOW.
Truant officer Easily Follows Alleged
Boy TIL Taper.

Never thinking about the light snow
which made a regular rabbit hunt out
OF his capture. John Voltek. 13 years
Old is still wondering how Truant OF.
fcer Fred Keeler managed 20 drag
him ont from under a bed. here John
hid after climbing fences. doubling
trails, and using every means to throw
his pursuer of the track.
But everywhere that Johnny went.
his tracks were sure 20 show.
Where's Johnny Noltek?" demand.
cd Keeler. OF a Polish housewife, l.v.
ing near Johns home. 40 J. Goldner-
.ay%.
Only moment before. the woman
had almost tainted from fright when
a small figure shot past her as she
stood in the kitchen. II was John.
hiking for the bed.
IL amt seen him. said the house
wife. complacently. Keeler walked
into the bedroom and dragged the
trembling culprit from his hiding
place.
He Is wanted on the charge OF tan.
ping the till OF a grocery, for s.. This
is his third till-tspping escapadc. the
police say. lie will be prosecuted.
In juvenile court
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23
CONTRACT RESTRAINED TRADE
is JUDGE SWANS RULING
Therefore Darius Cole Co. Can't Re-
cover From White Star Line For
Rent of Steamer

4 marine case OF unusual interest
because of the fact that it hinged upon
an Interpretation OF the Sherman Anti
Trust law. was rendered by Judge
Swan Wednesday afternoon. He de-
MES the libel Of the Darius Cole
Transportation Co. for a claim OF
$3.50 upon the White Star line.
Up 10 1900 the two lines competed
for the passenger and package freight
business between Toledo. Detroit AMI
Port Huron. Then an arrangement
was made by which the White Star
line was 10 have a monopoly OF this
trade chartering the steamer Darius
Cole for $4,000 a year. which was
a very high price The Cole line boats
were removed.
The two companies differed over a
damage suit resulting from the injury
OF passenger and the White Star
line refused to pay s3,250 OF the char
ter price.
Judge Swan holds that this amount
cannot be recovered as the agreement
by which the Cole line was withdrawn
from the river trade was the result
of a combination in restraint of trade.
Being an illegal contract, recovery
cannot be made under IL.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23
YOUTH ACCUSED
Of R|FL|NG SAFE
Russell S. Rowan Said To Have Con-
fessed To Stealing SIS From Office
Where He Formerly Worked.

Charged with the theft Of SIS from
the safe in A Esper & Sons coal
office. No 1887 Michigan-ave. We'd
nes1ay hight. Russell Stanley Rowan.
Is years old OF No 81 Isabella-st. was
arrested Thursday by Detectives Hor-
rigan and Schlunt. OF Vinewood sta
tion.
The fact that the safe had been
carefully locked on the night OF the
robbery led the officers 10 believe that
some former employe had committed
the robbery They learned that young
Rowan, who worked in the Office two
years ago. had the combination OF the
safe. and started 10 trace him. He
was located in north end factory
whore he was working as assistant
bookkeeper In his pockets he carried
$50 and some odd change.
The detectives searched his room
and found SIS hidden under some
books In a bureau drawer.
He is said 10 have confessed.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23
Judge Gary Says Steel Trust Will
Give Employees $2.O0O.00O For Xmas

NEW YORK Dec. es.--Judge f. II.
Gary yesterday afternoon issued a
statement designed. he declares. 10
correct a Misrepresentation regarding
the bonus 10 be distributed at Christ.
mas 10 the employees OF the United
States Steel corporation.
According To the statement. the
smount TO be distributed will depend
upon the annual earnings cf the com
pany. ana viii amount TO about w.
100000 OF this sum. 60 per cent VIII
be paid in cash and the other 40 per
cent IN preferred stock OF the com
pany g: the rate OF slei a share or
common stock at 500 share. In ae-
cordanco with the wishes OF the re-
Cipient OF the gift.
~ the same time the employees OF
the company will be given an oppor'
uinity 10 subscribe 10 $4,000 shares
OF preferred stock OF the corporation
az si24 a share.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23
LITTLE TIM" IS DEAD.
Famous sowery Politician Worn Out
BY Overwork.

NEW YORK. Dec 23.-Timothy p
Sullivan, the Little Tim" OF the Bow
cry and a power in Metropolitan poll
tics, died here last night He had
been in bad health for more than six
months. Death resulted from Bright !
disease and inflammation of the heart.
Just when Little Tim" was born
history does not record, but he died
In early middle life, worn out. say his
friends, by overwork. At the time OF
his death he was chairman OF the A.
nance committee Of the board OF alder
men. Always active in politics he had
at one time or another been a member
of the state legislature, and acting
mayor OF the city. Big Tim." Tim
othy ID. Sullivan. the state senator. Is
now the only one OF the famous Sulli-
vans left.
Little Tim. when he first started 10
work. a mere 10y. ran copy for the
newspapermen from the Tombs police
court TO their Offices. Later he went
into partnership with Big Tim" in a
saloon.
Both had the genius for politics and
also shrewd business heads. Bots
made money and yet kept their follow
ing OF less prosperous days. lntimates
shy that Little Tim" was the brains
Of the clan Sullivan and that he a.
nanced many OF his better-known
cousins successful ventures.
Little Tins" funeral will be held
Friday. and the pallbearers will in
clude politicians great and small from
throughout the greater city.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23
BURGLARS MAKE
TWO RICH HAU[S
William E, Wandersee's Sporting
Goods and the American Garment
Cleaning Co.'S Premises Looted.

William E Wandersee, proprietor o;
a sporting goods store at No. 129 Gra-
tios-ave.. is satisfied that IL is bad
luck 10 break good habits. Never. up
10 Wednesday night. did Wandersee
ever leave HIS store at night without
emptying his cash register. Wednes-
day night he was half way home when
he happened TO think that he had left
s25 in the register. He thought OF go
ing back after IL. but decided 10 let il
go. for that one time.
Thursday morning he learned that
burglars had stolen about $500 worth
OF his stock, and also taken the $25.
A fine automatic revolver and re-
peating rifle, on display in the front
window. had probably aroused the
avarice Of the burglars. Both weapons
were taken. The plunde- included IL
revolvers. two repeating rifles. guam
tity OF cartridges, 10 watches valued
at $40 each, and several pairs OF
gloves and gauntlets.
Only the best OF the stock had been
picked out An electric fash lamp.
lying on the floor. showed that the
burglars had come prepared 10 make
careful selection.
Entrance had been gained by prying
open a rear window.
An ice pick is held in the central
station as evidence In the burglary
Wednesday night OF the American
Carrnapf CIoapfpO M . nromisaS Nh
$50 Woodward-ave. Several overcoats
and a quantity OF clothing formed the
plunder. valued at about $3.50.
The whole sash had been pried out
OF a rear window. and an ice pick
with which the job had been commit
ted. was found near the window.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23
Opposite
City Hall
1873 Griswold ST. and
Majestic Building.
Michigan Ave. Entrance
Suffrage envoys See Hughes.

ALBANY. y. Y. Dec. 23.-Telling
him that women now rank with men
intellectually and regretting that they
were not in a position 10 aid him In
his fights for reforms. representatives
OF the New York State Woman's Suf-
rage association. appeared before Gov.
Hughes Yesterday afternoon and urged
him 70 recommend in his anual mes
sage 70 the legislature the much
sought constitutional amendment CIV
ing the women the right to vote. Al
though the speakers eulogized the gov
ernor In his efforts for good govern
ment. he refused 10 indicate what his
position would be.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23

pu.,,...-Iik. rrirtinr. 40 fuss and
NO feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. 10
John R.ft. Phone 1875.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23
Old Slave Law Not Effective,

ATLANTA. Ga. Dec. 23.-The old
Save law which prohibited a slave
from striking or attacking his master
or The latter's foreman in order TO
defend himself from a whipping. Is OF
20 effect in Georgia today. according
% 4 decision handed down by the
state supreme court in the case OF a
convict who killed a fellow prisoner.
Cleveland Westbrook. colored under
sentence OF death for killing another
Negro who was assisting the warden
OF a convict camp. of which both Ne
groes were inmates. in administering
a whipping to Westbrook is granted a
new trial.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23
TO DISTRIBUTE 400 DINNERS
Salvation Army VIII Gladden. Hearts
OF Poor With Christmas Cheer

The Salvation Army, No. $50 Michi.
gan-ave.. is~arranging for the dlstribu.
tion OF 400 basket dinners 10 the poor.
Friday afternoon commencing az .
o'clock. Each basket will contain saf.
ficient fora family of fve.
The children will also be remem.
bered on Christmas. eve. Prizes FOR
those attending the Sunday-school will
be distributed. and gifts to others will
be given out on New Years eve. \
suitable program has been arranged
and the public is cordially invited To
the entertainment.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23
Little Folks Stuffed
LIKE ToADS

These holidays make a lot of sick
folks-some of them swtully i'll. In
spite Of all ycu can do the little folks
viii everest Xmas times. Don't fail
to give them . cASCARET at bed
time and help nature get rid OF the
overload, II will keep them we'll
and lively.
Buy loc box cAscARETs-w,et. "
treatment -snd have u handy to uss
ever night Xmas wesk.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23
Snecial For Christmas
Special For Christmas
Fountain
Az Pen

\ gift az never-ending
usefulness "A constant
pleasant reminder OF the
giver.
Style shown - Pearl
Mounted Gold Trimmed
in handsome gift box
only 81.
With attractive Gold
Mountings in handsome
Gift box, only $3.50.
Plain or engraved, as
desired-without mount
ings-only $l.00.
One hundred different
patterns to choose from.
Beware OF limitations.
II the pen selected for
friend, is too fine or too
coarse. exchanges may be
made after Christmas un-
til suited-it will not be
necessary to send your
pen to Missouri or Maine
for this or any other little
attention, a practice so
common with out OF town
makes, as Detroit is The
Home OF The Lsuehlln
Pen. Two Exclusive Foun-
tain Pen Stores,
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-01-02
Company Will Search For

A Company has been recen-
thy organized at White Castle
for the purpose Of boring for
pill near that place. The sum
of $4,000 has already been
raised and the company ex-
poets to begin boring in Il very
short time. It is believed
that OF! will be found in pay
ing quantities and outside oil
experts are beginning to take
great interest in the develop
lnent of the White Castle field.
A number Of Assumption peo-
pie are interested in the
White Castle company and if
Oil is found they will come-in
for a big share Of the profits.
Pioneer.