davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-22

Ma prodej, farma o 100 akrech
u Geddes, bez v5stavnostf. Haste
Sc u Alois Bouza, Tabor, route /,
So. Oak. ... - u
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-22

Prave nynf byste NELL opatfiti
sve budovy hromosvody. Proda-
vame Barnettovy tyGe a draty,
jenz jsou nejlepsi. Rezat a Jezew
ski. z41
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-22

Zamyslfte- Ii stavet male neb
velke, dejte vypocet j. Fl. Queal,
usetffme YAM penfze.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-22

Jest u mne eerveny byGek ID 70
ku starS. Mattel jej obdrM pc
zaplaceni 1trat. Frank Hovorka.
II
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-22

Prodavam kapry kazd5 etvrtek
a patek. j. e. Janda Lakeport,
S. d. -.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-22

Dratene okna 1H palce tluste,
dobfe barvene, z cist6 borovice. "a
8 centu ctverecnf stfevfc. Tuto ce
nu eitajf catalogue domy a zakaz-
MIX usetfi dovoz kdyz koupf u mas.
ObyGejne dratene dvefe jsou bar
vene, lepsi jsou olejovane tez Q els
te borovice. Nejlepsf dratenky.
J. HI. Queal & Co.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-22

Will Mach ma ma prodej Gads
gasolinov6 pohony, ienz jsou nej-
lepsf. Pfijd'te 81 je prohlednouti.
Tez prodava gasolin
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-22

Koupfm fGru suchSch korno,
vtch sfsek. j. A. Dvofak.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-22

Tabule do oxen vsech m9rach
lie dostati v Quealove skladu.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-22

Kupuji vejce a platim "a ne ho-
tovSma. A. j. Novak.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-22

Stfezte sv5ch zivotu a obydli
Shinnsov5m hromosvodem. Mno
ho ohhd a ztrat ma majetku je "a
vineno bleskem. Shinnsovy hro-
mosvody chranf. Zastavte Sc u
mas ohledn9 toho. Skorpfk a Ku-
liz. bal
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-22

Prodam varhany lacino, nebot
chci koupit piano. Jiff Trunec.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-22

ma pred, naraziv oblicejem ma spo
ioycdlo takze mu byl nos takfka
utrzen narazem. Ma velke stestf
stall vedle ma zemi druh5 zffzenec
ktery jej uchopil "a ruku a vytahl
2 pod pomalu Sc pohybujfcfho via
ku. Neb5t toho byl by Thorpe
jiste byl r~ozmaekAn. Wax pc ne.
stestf lined Sc vratil S MIN zpet do
Yankton kde .seznano he utrpel
zranenf vnitfnf, nikoliv vsak smr-
telne a nos nskolika stehy pfisit.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-22
Ma!i OznamOyateI.

"a fadek Sc piari s eta. DO prve: d6lsf inserat
te same oznamky 2 Gently a pGL.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-01
M'KEEL APPEARS AS
 ONLY LIVING PICTURE

Grant McKeel, the widely known co1ored truckman, decided to be an actor last evening after .indulging in a few high ones, and his debut was at once thrilling and spectacular. He had a one night stand at the Imper- ial Moving picture theatre at 231 Strat- ford avenue near Kossuth street. He was to impersonate Tod Sloane astride Lou Dillon and after dressing at his home he saddled beautiful dappled gray truck horse and started for the theatre. Upon his arrival there he announced in stentorian tones that he was the only living moving picture in the world and started for the auditor ium astride his steed. The horses be- ing equal to- the occasion began to prance and make a noise like a ra- cer. After a little wobbling Grant fell off and the horse cantered away. Grant was then given ride in the patrol wagon to police. headquarters He will be tried tomorrow morning in the city court. He is out on a $25 bond,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-01
.THE WOMEN'S
 SMART SHOP 7
Unique and Needed Estab- lishment to Be Opened To
 morrow by Popular Y Young
 Ladies.

Tomorrow is the first of the opening days of "The Women's Smart Shop, ''
 a modern establishment where import
 ed and domestic novelties in womens g business will be conducted by the Misses
 Abigail and Margaret Kelley of Gold
 en Hill street than whom no young ladies in the city have wider or more substantial circle of acquaintances. Each of them has been identified with lines of <, endeavor which peculiarly |eQuip them for the ndertaking which
 they have assumed.
 They have fitted up most delightful
 ly apartments in new brick building at 157 Golden. Hill street few doors
 from Main street which they have stocked with a line of goods that is sure to prove tefhpting to the women of this city. It is to be their endeavor
 to cultivate trade that will find it profita ble to visit ssThe Womef1's s Sm art Shop" where values sconsistent with a reasonable margin of profit may ak ways be obtained. N
 The special line to be carried will comprise among other articles appeal ing to the feminine taste the very lat
 est creations of the modiste art ill evening coats, lpaletots, wraps, shawls neckwear gowns, etc. Imported Xii monos in select variety will always
 be ready for the prospective buyer while special attention is to be paid to modern costumes such as find favor at afternoon or evening functions. It
 is needless to say that the Misses Kelly will make a success of their ven-
 ture for their exceptional training in the past has fitted them most admir- ably for the work which they are about to embark upon. Better than
 mere words can tell is visit to the cozy and nicely appointed store and no doubt many will avail themselves of the opportunity of calling and inspect ting the stock which will be shown. -
 | In the rear of the handsome sales room is the workshop where under the personal direction of Miss Abigail Kel- ly attention will be given to special orders. A corps of workers selected with special regard to ability for the order ofswork required has been en- gagged. The new store is destined to become one of the popular and success lful establishments of. it's kind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-01
Lace collars m plenty

Great demand always brings a scarcity. So it, is with lace collars. They-are much the fasHion-and diff ficult to get
 But here is goodly lot, and in good variety, and of nice sort, and at 25c as we'll as soc.
 Rich-looking black velvet bows,-25c and Soc.
 Lace stock collars in Irish patterns, 25c and soc.
 High-collar chemisettes of pretty lace,- ,-50c.
 .Pleated lawn front-pieces to wear with tailored waists and add grace to them, soc.
 Black stocks, lace or silk,
 
 Nadine bows in all the del icate shades that are now so fashionable,-25c.
 Center aisle. front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-01
COOK OR PEARY MUST CONVINCE
 NATIONAL. SOCIETY
(SneciaI from United Press.

Especial from United Press.)
 Washington, Oct. 1.-The National Geographic Society does not propose to recognize either Cook or Peary as the discoverer of the North Pole until one or both produces proofs. At meeting ganizatton held to-day the following resolution was added to be used later as an introduction to the reports of Cook and Peary when printed in the magazine of the society:
 We print herewith the reports of Dr. F. A. Cook and Commander Rob- ert E. Peary announcing the discovery Of the North Pole, April 21. 1905 and April 6, 1909
 Before this society can. however, acc6ptA the conclusions of either Com- mander Peary or Dr. Cook that the North Pole has been attained it will be necessary that the scientific records and data of each explorer be carefully examined by it's committee on re- search or by somebody or commission acceptable to the board.
 '"The society takes this position not from any distrust of the personal inte- the many calculations that enter, into the determination of the Pole. The National Geographic, Society urges Commander Peary and Dr. Cook speedily to submit all their observa- tions, notes and data to 8 competent scientific commission in the United States
 In order to maintain further the neu- tral attitude of the society in the Pole president of the organization. to-day declined an invitation to introduce pr. Cook on the occasion Nof his lecture in this city Sunday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-01
Cut-our wallpapers

Borders of good pattern, to go with side-wall papers of equal prettiness are cut out free here. That saves anywhere from2 toS cents a yard. And there is a saw ing on side-wan papers: this store sells wallpaper as it does all other merchandise at as low a price as is possi- ble.
 New patterns in bedroom papers, flowers and stripes, Sc to BOG.
 Tapestry, duplex, ingram, damask, cretonne and var nished gold papers, 12c to 400.
 Room moulding, white enamel or oak, 11a inches wide, usually 3 cents foot, 114c.
 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-01
Bridgeport. Conn.,, Friday, October 1, 1909. The Weather-Fair tonight and to. morrow.
l he new coats are full of grace.

Not for long time has there been a coat fashion so acceptable as the present one.
 The new long coats are full of grace. There is hardly a woman in a hundred but can wear them with satisfac- ton.
 Of full length, of bright color if, one wishes, finished in tasteful fashion; they are good of looks as we'll as of sure serviceability!
 Here are ;. Scotchy plaids and mixtures, here are plain |serges and diagonals and broadcloths, here are blacks and wines, and blues and tans,here are grays and reds.
 And there are almost as many styles as there are coats. Some are very plain, some finished with pretty braid trimming. Some have a few pleats' in back, some elaborate pleating all around. There are single and cluster pleats, wide pleats and narrow.
 Long collars extending to the waist-line are shown. And in contrast there are close-fitting military collars. Tween these two extremes are many sorts.
 10 to $37.5O. Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-01
EXCURSION TO NEW YORK.

Bridgeport folks who join the ex- cursion of the steamer Bridgeport to New York next Sunday will see Com mander fPeary's vessel the Roosevelt, as an added attraction.
 It was learned to-day that the Roosevelt will Jay at anchor in the North River at the foot of And street over Sunday. occupying almost the exact berth she had before her de- parture on her voyage of discovery to the Pole. v The steamer Bridgeport in her trip up the North River past the warship fleet will. salute the Roosevelt and the excursionists on board the Bridgeport will be afforded a close view of the famous ship. The Roose- velt's crew will be busy tomorrow getting the vessel ready for inspection.
 The trip of the Bridgeport affords a splendid opportunity to see not only the Peary ship but also the imposing array of warships that are strung out along the North River for distance of more than five miles.
 Tickets for this special trip of, the Bridgeport are in lively demand and those who put off obtaining accoTnno- dations are likely to be disappointed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-01
WALLSTREET TO-DAY.

|. New York. Oct. 1.-(Opening .)-The stock market opened irregular num- Der of stocks showing declines while others advanced Atchison advanced over point and Canadian Pacific PA The local traction and Hartman is- sues were strong. Chesapeake & Ohio declined A. Amalgamated and Steel Common showed slight recessions but later recovered the losses.
 Il a. m.-Trading all through the first hour was of 9 professional char acter Reading on hurried covering advanced to 1691z. Southern Pacific and Union Pacific reacted slightly. A.chison was strong, advancing 11a and Steel Common moved up to 891k.
 Government bonds unchanged; other bonds strong.
 . Noon.-The tone in the late forenoon hardened perceptiply. Atchison also hardened while Inter-Urban showed additional strength. Steel Common made a new high record after noon touching 90 1.2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-01
Lebenthal in Frenzy
 Dragged from Court
 Room By 10 Officers
Continued From First Page.)

CContinued From First Page)
 and Lebenthal grew worse One thing thaf seemed to worry him was his sis terss testimony against him. He final ly stepped talking. Then he faifted. At the. psychological moment, MT. Crossley opened the office door and. seeing MT. LebenthaPs condition, tele- phoned for the ambulance.
 Lebenthal recovered almost at oncs. In a few minutes the siren of the ambulance was heard and Miss Mol Joy and Mrs Itebenthal saw it stop in front of the Security building. Neither knew what it had been called for, but Miss Molloy suspected the cause and met the doctor before he got to the office. She said there was no need of him that MT. Lebenthal was all right and that it might set Leben- thai going again if he saw doctor Dr. Krause then went away,
 Chauffeur Bur1ison of the auto-am- bulance did some fast work on this case. When he went to the garage to get the car he found rear tire flat as 8 board He started in at once and in less than four minutes had another tire on and had started on his way. He should have been notified that his tire was flat by one of the men in the garage. but this was nJH. done.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-01
Black handbags are best fashion.

To be right this Autumn and Winter, the handbag should be black. Preferably, it should be of patent leath- CT for that is the leather picked to go with jet jewel ry and rich lustrous furs.
 It. should be of 10-inch size, too. Double or single strap handles are used and the carriage and swagger shapes are alike in favor.
 Such bags are now ready, dull or patent feathers, with covered or metal frames, lin ed with leather or moire silk or sateen, $1 to $3
 Left of Main street door. :.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-01
3. D. SMITHS KINGS SPORT <
 j WINS FIRST FOR POINTERS
Pearl D., Owned by Miss iair Divides Honors- Buens Trilby Wins in English Bull Class--Judging at Dog Show Proceeds Speedily Attendance Increases. .E

The dogs of Miss Mabel P. Hair and Daniel D. Smith divided the honors in the competition between the point CTS at the dog show of the Bridgeport Kennel Club now being held at the Park City Rink, D. D. Smiths Alfred's Sport, a son sof the great Alfred S King, won the $5 in gold offered by Eckart Bros. for the best pointer dog ribbons.
 Pearl D., owned by Miss Hair, won the $50 service fee prize offered by A. W. Smith of Piqua, O., owner of the celebrated Alfred's King. Pearl D., also won. the Frank E. Clark cup for the best pointer dog of either sex and the $5 in gold given by B. H. Blanchard for the best female pointer.
 A1bert's Bang, owned by Dr. James E. Hair, captured two special prizes, the $5. in gold for the best setter and the sole leather gun case offered by Peck & Lines for the best local Eng fish setter Lost night, in the English Bull class, the $5 in gold offered by Fred BulIen for the best animal of either sex was won by Max of Gib- Trilby won the gent1emar's hat, of fered by Burr M. Coley for the best English bull dog of opposite sex. The prizes awarded last night were as fol- lows: \
 English Bull Dogs-Novice class, Fred Bullen, Slasher, first; William F. Bull F'irecracker, second.
 Limit dogs (under 45 pounds)-Dr. R. Fl. Martin, Howdy Doc, first:
 Limit dogs, (45 pounds and over)- S1ongo KennelsSsMax of Gibside, first; George Hall, Royson, second.
 Open dogs tunder 45 pounds)-Dr. R. H. Martin, Howdy Doc, first.
 Open dogs, (45 pounds and over)- Slongo Helmets, Max of Gibside, first; Fred Bullen, Slasher, second.
 Fred Bullen, Trilby, first; George Hall, EstelIe queen, second.
 Open bitches, (under 40 pounds)- Fred Bullen, Trilby, first.
 Local dogs-Dr. R. D.. Martin, How dy Doc, first; John c. Lynch, Guilford Teddy, second; William F. Bull Fire cracker third. e
 French Bull Dogs.-Puppy dogs, John Newton, Champion, Fleur De lis PIu-
 Novice Dogs-Mrs. fc, F. A. Biltz, Highland Count Boni, first.
 Limit Dogs.-Mrs. c. F. A. fBiltz, Highland Count Boni, first sOpena aDogs.-Jo1n Newton Champion, FIeurs de Lis Pluto, first.
 Open Dogs, (22 pounds and over)- Mrs. C. F. A. Biltz, Highland Count Boni first.
 Pubby Bitches-Dr. B.. N. Pennel, Co., quette 2nd, first.
 Novice Bitches-Mrs. J. l.. Crosby, Jolly Matte, first; Ada Smith, Chiffon cite, second; Dr. B. N. Pennel1, eCo- quette 2nd, third.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-01

Open fBitcbes, (under 22 pounds)-T. F. fd cara, Sappho, first.
 Local Dogs-Mrs. c. F. A. BiltZ, first.
 In the Boston Terrier class, Thomas Kelley, with Boyleston Major Noodles won a hat offered by Mrs. Browns Universal Hat Store, the J. W. Dean s25 silver cup, the. s2.5O in gold given Edwin Fairchi1d, and a cup offered by the Boston Terrier club for the best Boston Terrier in the show.
 The prizes in the Boston Terrier class were as follows:
 Local Puppy Dogs-Miss NJ s. Con- Nutmeg Bill Taft, second.
 Puppy Dogs-Miss N. s. Connor Midge,; first; S. F. Coskey, Tom Thumb, IT,, second.
 Novice Dogs, 7u2 to F poundsl-s F. Coskey. Tom Thumb Jr., first Novice Dogs, CT to 22 pounds)-Mrs |1G. Wilbur Smith, Oku, first; c. D Crosby, Dukedom, second: VIM. Clam pett, Teddy, third
 Limit Dogs, CT to g pounds)-Mrs G. Wilbur Smith, Oku, first
 Limit Dogs (22 to 28 pounds)-Geo F. Beardsley, Ringmaster End, first. Open Dogs, d7 to 22 pounds -Thon. as Kelly, Boyleston Major Noodles first .
 Open 1OSS,r (22 to 2S pOundS)-G. F, Beardsley. Ringmaster End, first.
 Local Plbby Bitches-Nutmeg Ken nels, Nutmeg Hetty Green, first. Puppy Bitches-Fred Bullen, Bul. lens Judy, first; Mrs. Georgia Hos, ner, Chib-Chib, second.
 Novice Bitches. Q2 to r pounds)- Frank F. Dole. Edgwood Peerless first; Mrs. Georgia Hosmer, Chib-Chib second; Mrs. William V. Dewitt, Dot tie third.
 Edgewood Erni@ ude, first; Frank E.
 Limit Bitches, Q2 to IT pounds)- Frank F. Dole, Edgewood Peerless first. Limit Bitches, Q7 to p pounds)- Fairchild's lit, first. Limit Bitches, (22 to -28 pounds)- Frank F. Dole, Ermyntrude, first. Open Bitches, Q7 to p poundsl- Mrs. Edwin Fairchild, Fairchi1ds lit first. i
 Open. Bitches, C22 to 2s pounds)- Frank F. Dole. Edgewood Ermyn- trude, first.
 Best Local Dog-w. M Clampett Teddy, first; Nicholas Gaito, Dick second and John Stein, Tige, third Best Local Bitch-Mrs. Edwin Fair child's Fairchild's lit.
 In the Toy Bostons the first prizes for open bitches was won by Frank F, Dole's Edgewood Lady.
 The attendance at the show yester- day surpassed all expectations and this morning and afternoon a large crowd was in attendance for the show is well worth seeing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-01
HoMLAN
A Double servic
 suit for s!

Any sort of a boys suit that was of decent cloth, would be cheap at $3. But a Double-service suit at $3! 1t IS almost startling. But they are here. And they will surprise you. We promise that.
 Well-made from good sturdy fabric, shaped so they will fit snugly and rightly, coats carefully lined and each pair of trousers made with stoutly-taped seams there are two pairs of trou- sers to every Double-service suit, you know. l Good gray mixtures, tans, browns, and plain blue che viot.
 Yes, there ares all sizes. Big boys are not shut out. | And price it. $3 Trousers, cut on good-ft- ting models and generous lines, of serviceable cloth in fgray and brown and greenish mixtures, with seams taped so they won't rip,-50c.
 A lot of sample hats for little chaI< All the unique shapes and colors and fab rics of the season. From a chap who makes fine head gear and sold all hiss house samples for little to clear them up.
 Worth double the price, $1 to $1.50.
 Boys Shop, basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-01
Star Dance Folio.

Right fresh from the press comes the new Star dance folio with 81 pages of music of the sort that is wanted. Practically all of the recent musical successes are in c1uded in it; all are arranged for dancing.
 In the collection are: Liza,
 My Pony Boy,
 Rainbow,
 Mandy Lane, My Rosie Rambler.
 When Marry You,
 Shine On, Harvest Moon,
 wish I Had a Girl. There are, 50 in all-and the entire folio is to sell for the special price of
 39c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-01
Suits of mich j eoodness are
 but S16.5O.

It is possible to put a great deal of style, a a*good finish, and durable fabric in to a woman's suit and to sell that suit for $16.50-if one is content with a small profit
 This is proved very em- phatically by the suits at $16.50 that are. now ready here.
 Those suits have the style and appearance that usually go with suits of far-higher price.
 They have long coats and pleated skirts. Some are trimmed with braid, some are plain.
 In color, there is black and wine and raisin and the ex- cellent stone-gray hues that are much in favor.
 But you should come and see. That is the only satis- factory way; see not only the color and style but the good way in which these suits have been made,
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-01
: N

DIED t4 Iii this city. Sept. 30th, {9G) )., H I1{anl wolcott. aged IT years, Sk I &1I14 are invited to attend the SuI 21~i IVY xhe residence of his son Iu-fzw. Mf. V. Darling No. 8o9 fanistan avenue, on Saturday. Oct. ma. at BOO o'clock D. m. i # Burial 5h Kent Conn.
 ELTMAr1--In this city, Sept 30th, D03, Erva B Si1Ifman. aged 72 years. -Ftfends are invited to attend the iTneraI at his late residence No 134 T4ehinRton avenue. on Saturday, 5cf. 2nd, at 2:30 o'clock p. m.
 -BuziaI in Mt. Grove cemetery,
 G HorgC woodbury, Sept. 26, federick Treat Strong. ased 7e In Woodbury. Sept P. Mrs. annie Cam. aged 31 years.
 PxERX--Tn Sherman. Sept Is, Miss A Appleby. IJAWIE--In Falls Village. Sept. 4arxy B Eenjanfi1, aged 40 years.
 f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-01
above usual Tn hats at s.
and yaIuS

t s \ Those hat shapes that are most liked this season.
 Those millinery colors that are so fashionable.
 Those combinations of material that are so effecs tive.
 All are to be found ih the Howla:nd hat at $5.
 We have done well hefeta1 fore. We have done bSt this season.
 There is better styld more of it, better mat more personality, gracefulness; in ever that makes up hat = these $5 hats excel.
 It is real Autumn-hA now. It is good time tj and see just how far b. $5 excel every claim that h. been made for them. Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-01
YACHT ExPLODES AND SINKS OFF
 GROTON'S POINT

Noanke, Oct. 1.-The auxiliary yacht Senta owned by Captain John A, Fish of the Columbia Yacht Club of New York, exploded and sank off Gorton's Long Point early to-day. Captain Fish and his crew of four had barely time to lower one of the boats and escape with their lives. The yacht. which is estimated to be worth $35,0c0 was totally destroyed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-01
HEROIC RESCUES
 MADE BY NURSES
 IN BURNING HOME
(special from United Press. }

Wheeling. Oct. s1.-Fire, which start ed in the dry closets of the County Children's Home at Tacoma. Belmont County, totally destroyed the institu- ton to-day. Fifty-four children were housed in the home and many hero-c rescues were made by the nurses. As the last of the inmates fled from the upper floors the stairways burned out and fell Miss Grace Green. a nurse,
 returned repeatedly to the upper stor--
 iesg where F small children were and carried everyone to safety.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-01
Two little needs at large saving.

Nail files, fine steel, sew eral sizes, bone handle, usu- ally sold at 2Oc,- 1Oc Collar-supporters, remov- able, made with ivory-bone stays, all wanted sizes, card of 4, usually 1Oc,- Dc
 Main floor, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-01
TWO NEGROES
 SHOT TO DEATH
Especial from United Press.)

Special from United Press.) I
 Jackson, Miss, Oct. 1.-Two negroes, were shot to death by a mob of white cappers near Sarah Miss. according to a report received to-day by. Cover nor Noel The victims of the mob were proprietors of a logging camp and their white business rivals resent ed their presence. The negroes were warned that they were not wanted.