davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-08-17

Debts and demands owed by said munci-
pality which will become due and payable
during the current fiscal year, including
interest on bonded Indebtedness of every
kind and character
Current accounts due and unpaid $4,000
Interest on bonded indebtedness 5000
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-08-17
Saturday, September 18th, 1909,
IMPROVED LOT OF GROUND

commencing at 80 o, lock p. M, that Ger.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-08-17
BUILDING FUND ESTIMATE.

Maximum levy I2t cents on each One
Hundred Dollars valuation.
I. The amount due, and the amount
that will become due and collectble from
every source. except from the levy OF
taxes TO be made for the current fiscai
year.
Amount due fund from sheriff $3.50 10
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-08-17
ESTIMATES.

Maximum levy 35 cents on The Hundred
Dollars valuation.
The amount due the said municipality,
aud amount that will become due and col
lectible from every source. except from the
levy of taxes to be made for the current
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-08-17
EST e.

At a regular session of the board OF
education Of Charles Town district of
Jefferson county, West Virginia, held al
the regular meeting place thereof, on the
second TUESDAY in August 1919 Pre-
SEM: William Wit. President of sad
board of education, and Thos West
and John w Roberts Commissioners.
Ia accordance with section g. chapter
g. of the Acts of the legislature of 1908,
the board of education proceeded to
make up an estimate of the amount ne
cessary to be levied for the current fiscal
year, and doth determine and estimate
the several amounts to be as follows:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-08-17

For purchase of new apparatus $3S
Appropriation to fire companies 4C
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-08-17

For salary of 2 policemen $l0S0.C
Fer heat light, water, ETC., 3lO0.(
For night Waterman 120.t
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13
TRAPS ALLEGED MURDERER !
BY POSINGAS A BAD MAN"
Detective Lived in Woods for
Months to Capture Corbeft.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Oct. H.
Joseph P. corbett. who is under in
Edictment charging the killing Of Charles
2. Randall, a Glen Lyon Die Works
messenger, was held without bail today
for trial. - gp<,
Corbett's arrest. according to Jack
Rose who says he was once on the
New York police commissioners pri-
vate staff. was effected only after
months of watching and companion
ship chiefly in a shack in the Seekonk
woods. close to the Massachusetts, line.
after Rose found a clue which led to
Seekonk n there unearthed Corbett.
Rose tells an interesting story about
running Corbett to earth.
Il gained the confidence of Corbett,"
he says, by entering into his life as
one of his supporters in anything that
might be undertaken. Since July . I
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13
EDITOR FATALLY WOUNDS
MAN IN A PISTOL DUEL

HARRoDSBURG. KY, Oct. 13.-In a
pistol duel fought between Editor John
r. Pulliam and John w. Robards in
Pulliam's office here last night,
Robards was fatally wounded pand it
may be, necessary to amputate Pull
'lianl's arm as a result of a bullet which
crushed the bone
Richards is said to have entered the
office of a local paper and opened fire
on Puliiam, who returned it. A trivial
quarrel is believed to have been the
cause OF the ARRAY. Both are promi-
nent.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13

have been lip lgorhgtss ssfnpsny5 4
convinced. corbett apdss shiss q ssQfiHttgGs
that + was bad mar and s&fhed thels
confidence bygputtiHg upsSa story 2
train robbery Ii the South In which,
told them I vas a participant. | posed
as a tramp and told Corbett IL WIS
more than willing to do my share n
any kind Q ftact that meant money W
u.s. L. won Qorbett after a siege OF
seven weeks, ak sg4ss.l ~
Hpn seyerai ~'occasions while was
the place where Mr. Randall was held
up. us M ,s.S N 81
"Corbett told me that he hid In the
woods for a week after the shooting.
Corbett planned Jobs In which I was to
participate. In n we were to hold
up the payfnastsr of a large In
East Providence"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13
FIREMAN HURT IN BIG
! N. Y. FACTORY BLAZE,

NHW4YORK. Oct: 1s.--Fare origipat-
ing in q four-story factory building at
First avenue and Path street early to-
day did damage estimated at 100000
The blaze rapidly spread and before
1T was under control the factory had
been destroyed and three adjoining
buildings badly damaged, Ten fire
companies and a fire tug In the river
nearby found it Impossible for a time
to. cone With the flames. One fireman
was hurt and several had narrow es-
capes. Nearby ~tenenents were fcrcfhiy
cleared Of their tenants by the police,
. pumbcr$ cf III and aged persons. be-
ings REMOVED on, cots. XII 81, ~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13
TWO THOUSAND DELEGATED
TO EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.

PROVIDENCE, II. l., Oct. 1S.-About
two thousand delegates, leaders in the
Protestant Episcopal Church of The
United States, and many of them of
high standing in the educational world,
gathered from all sections of the coun-
try in this city today for the opening
of the twenty-fourth annual conven-
ton of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew.
The meeting will be begun tonight and
continue until October II.
In addition to the many Americans of
note who WIN address the convention
during, its sessions. there win he sew
eral from Great Britain. Including the
Rev. p. b. Bull, of Mirieid, England,
we'll known as a worker among boys,
n chaplain of the royal a
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13
TAFT HAPPY AS HE
SPEEDS H0MEWARD.
President Travelling Over Sands
of Arizona.

l. YUMA. Ariz., Oct. 1S.-President Tan
today Is speeding across the sands Of
Arizona on his journey back from the
Pacific to the Atlantic. Coast. The PreS-
idcnt was met at Yuma by Governor
sloan, OF Arizona. accompanied by the
other territorial officials and prominent
'ei liens.
At Tempe the first scheduled stop was
made. From the rear platform the
Preside mt spoke a few words upon mat
tiers most Of interest to the citizens u
the, aspiring territory. The President
continues in excellent health and spirits
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13

PIERRE, s. D.. Oct. s13.--S, II. How
ard, sof Gettysburg, this. State, . has
completed the model Of a boat which
he believes will revolutionize trafjc on
Western rivers. He calls his invention
the "aqpaplane." and the principle is
q device which Will capse the boat to
stead Of cutting its way through. The
boat requires but little water to float
It, and q run on shallow streams,
Howard estimates he car make thirty
miles an hour with the boat.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13
ANTHEEsaS RASSENdERS
HkkETO SMALL BOATS;
Wresksd Steamer Listing BAD
", Wireless Announces.

NEWs9IsEEANS. xQct a124rAlthbtiytt
a wirsIss peesas eaEiy today nEbHsi
the steaa1 A1fItes.s e theispd
Pacific Line: witch wsEt agspIHd al
the Crank Bank ofatke ]Bahanaa lilies In
Monday nights hlrrieene, stated that
the vessel as listed so Tar tf1Rt the
passengers will be landed in small
boats. 1t is believed those on board are
in no Immediate danger.
A relief vessel u expected to reach
the scene from Havana some time to-
day. II Gid from this source is not
~forthtomilg ~ Wrecking boat .from
Charleston. 8. c.. viii reach the An
titles tonight. The steamship Comus,
Of the Southern Pacific Lime, lbft, for
the scene or the: Antiilesss grounding
today to take On THE. passengers and
render any needed assistance. The
Comus should reach the Antilles Fri
Gay night.
NEW YORK, Oct. '1s.--It was said at
the ofices Of the Southern Pacinc Com
pany hare today that all the passan-
gers ah9ard the steamer Antilles were
safe. The steamer Comus, which sailed
from New Orleans today, will stop and
taks on the p~assengers. She is due here
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13
LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER
QUIT POST TO BURY WIFE.

SEATTLE. Wash..' Oct. ,1s.-Light-
house-keeper J. Reagan. Of st. Mary's
Island. Southeastern Alaska. who was
complained otto the lighthouse inspec-
tor for leaving his post a month ago
with the result that the beacon was
not lighted for two nights. has been
absoived from blame,
Reagan and his wife. both young.
were the only persons on the barren
island. The woman took sick and
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13

Rsagah nIEefd hsEasswelr as he could
gsntil She djsd.s Theres@ass no way OF
.nepbiln niea ring WITH thesfnsihland. The
Husband might have buried the body
in The sand, but the thought was re-
peilant. He put the body In a dingy
AND, towed twenty-five miles to Ketchi-
ken. Two days passed before another
man could reach the island; and in the
meantime a passing steamer had found
the light not burning and had made a
REPORT
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13
OFFER U. S. WOMEN SCHOLARSHIP.

NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-The General
Federation of Women's Clubs has
offered an English scholarship. valued
at $1,000, to an American m wne
shall successfully pass the examines
tons. The scholarship is for oxford-
Cambridge or London University fof
next year. The examinations are to -
In mathematics, Latin and Greek, n
win be held in every State In the union
on the 10th and goth of this month
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13
THIEF STEALS LINCOLN PENNIES.

The coin collector Is again circulat-
ing about the city. Mrs. Mamie Unger,
Of 20 Hudson street. complained to the
police that some unknown mar entered
her fiat by forcing the door yesterday
and stole one blue serge suit, a box on
tanning twenty-five Lincoln pennies and
three old coins. The police are investi-
eating.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13

MONDAY. In response to al, wireless
message from the Antilles, tugs have
been sent from Tampa, Fla. and will
make an effort to float the grounded
steamer. The Antilles carried seventy
FIVE cabin passengers and a number In
the steerage.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13
UNION LABEL ATTRACTS WOMEN.

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Articles Of
women's wearing apparel bearing the
"union label were in great demand
yesterday by the women's contingent
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13

to the annual, convention of the I'LL
pols State Fedora ton of Labor, which
will open a weeks session next Tues
day at BelleviIle. y
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13
c. q. q. Orders.
49 Kinds of Soaps

Pure White castile Soap,
cake
Pure White CASTLE Soap,
cake ..............-. $3.50,
IchthyoI Toilet Soap. cake
Physicians and Surgeons
Soap, cake ............
Cosmo Buttermilk Soap.
cake
Omega Soap, cake........
Pompeia Toilet Soap, cake
DR., Charles's Toilet Soap.
q cake
Danderine Toilet Soap,
cake
Resinol Toilet Soap. cake.
Nine. Ruppert's Toilet Soap,
cake ...-.......-.....,
Glenn's sulphur Soap.
4 Heller's Big Wonder Soap
All Special Foral BOX
Toilet Soap. to the box
Lyons Carbolicura Dog
soap .,,...............
Ponds Extract Soap.
Laco CASTLE Soap. large
size AXE.
Armoyr's Guest Ropm size
a-pprfectiop line. va
rious odors. bog Of dor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13
Dolls for Middie
Last Day of 3-Day Sale

.. ZELf - go 49, A
d.sat big dolls as and I little oneH the substantial Mbsstamah lid dolls ,yvthh Tented legs and
heads, the pretty dolls and the funny doihs-an Of them from the best makers
in the world, all low priced originally and much lower priced for this sale.
Jonted Dole, IL inches long, full jonted, sewed wig. moving eyes,
pretty blondes aud brunetes cheap at the regular price, 3Ss in this = &c
Full Jointed Dolls, sewed WIG, with side part-vry cute; stout body,
moving eyes equipped with shoes and stockings regular price 6c; n &C
SpeeA4 FIeea., ~ ..a.. H.. ra -. - -. - =. ..... ia
Princess DolLs-Our celebrated specially, me of the bandsomsst dolls
made; nicely rounded, stout body; full ball joints moving eyS;w wig sewed and
parted; blondes and brunetes equipped with shoes and stockings our g 4 Al
regular low price 81 in this sale at the extraordinary price of =.
s. IS Jomted Dolls $1.5o SO Jomted Dolls $3.50 ~
50 Jointd Dolls So 81 Jomted Dolls $3.50
IS Joimed Dolls 81 50 Jonted Dolls $3.50
Dolls Of extra fine quality, ball jointed arms and es moving eyes with eye-
lashes equipped with shoes and stockings, priced as follows:
4Undresscd Dolls tr&A3 Dressed Dolls 49,
$i25 Kid Dolls 70c tsAa4L a. -. n.u.an .uy,--t f@ -
81 Kid Dolls 81 a3 81 81 hstS E ~
sac Kid Dolls $l.35 6oe Dressed Dolls see q
81. so Kid Dolls $l.7S $E25 Dressed Dolls 81 &sA
Rag Dols-the faiyand knd-vhy cue extremely srviceabt; Just the
thing for we.b babies who like 10 poke the eyes ot of things
81 Rag Dolls, CSC
SIPS Reversible Dolls, csc pt
North Pole Esquimaux Dolls
IA $iso kind 81 @1 M .} At N#4s sN
81 so kind Sits 9 tA@a. w 4 Y
4 50 kind 50 4# $50.
Doll Dresses and outfittinss of very sort at greatly reduced prices
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13
Women's Coats &Capes

Women's Coats &Capes
Have you seen. the new English slip Ons?" They are
fine for motoring, for train travelling, or for street wear as arainccats
We have them here in black, blue, brown and tan, and we are sure our
women friends are going to be delighted with them once they know
their utility. We value them at s2s. Ours special SELL s I ESQ
ing price Is = =. t,ss4. 49, 49,. -.
Those 52-inch Long Coats reaching to the shoes ire
stunning and dressy, and are here in all the new materials, among which
are handsome tweed. homeSpuns, and in a variety of the nobbiest sort
of mixtures The styles are many and varhd-you are sure to be
pleased. Any of them would be cheap at $40 SO. but they H7 70
are specialized by us at only. 49,,
Other 52-in. Length Coats of Fancy Mixtures; also
in navy blue, green, gray and tan: some with Princess and circular skirt
effects many of the styles exclusive with this house; S 4 $50
regular SIS garments only -
Handsome BroadcIoth Capes in all wanted shades
beautifully Trimmed with fancy fancy buttons and braids; r'gu- $50
larry $1O.SO; special priced =. -. =.
Wornen's Pony Coats, SO inches long; richly lined in
fashionable pastel stripes and plain gray; exceptionally well made; rich
looking coats very remark able value at our price, q 20
whchis only .@.s.. -. ... -
The Military Capes in the pretty Military blue, lined
with red flannel. are extremely dashng and pretty. They ought to be
worn extensively, especially by the younger women. S I 0.5O
Very handsome models are here at only ...... -
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13

Lot "A variety al. Plumss IN Black, White
and Autumn Cfolors; .reG9sry oEC
1885 and 800 spec,ai priced # 10
Lot 5-French Piumes in Black, White and
CoIors, including rich black willow Go.0S
plurnes; regularly - to $S5 %; in ~
this sale at...... "
Lot 8-Frsneh.asd Willow Plumss and beauti-
full Ostrich Novelties-epy 4 few rs
in this extraordinary sale at E $50.
Lot 11-yery High Glass French and. Willow
Piurnes and Distinctive Ostrich Novelties somt
combined with ~aigrettes and ParadSe; &0.A6
would be cheap 1t SIS to SIR a*A
feature of the sale at only 49,. 80.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-13

So Let 3TRiehSOstriah aRlumes I'M Biaek, White
and Coiors,f ahd ascns Black Tips, q ASsAE
ttptef iny . bunch III Issu:sr ~ TO
s13skindsSi spteiA priced ..- -
& Lot 6LErfnch sP,umes in Black, White ard
Coiers and Fins Blaek Willow Plumes &o.9E
kinds thatxrsEulariy sell at $5.75 +e
to 81 at only, ~ ......t.. 81
Lot 0-Fine French and Willow P.um.s and
rare Ostrich Novtlties--black, white &o.SH
and e~olorsi splendid $50 50 to Ha TO-
FOODS for only -. .....,.:.....
&. Lot 12-Richsst OF Ostrich Novelties and
Gorgeous French and Willow Plum.s-a remark
ably beautiful lot Of feathers q Oh
such as are regularly sold at
sac to $35, will be offered at only
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17

guarantee Of secrecy, but a further guar
antce that messages may be sent at any
time, day or night, with perfect accuracy
over the distances mentioned.
Proposed Tower.
The tower which It Is proposed to erect
in Washington for the transmission OF
messages to the fleet will probably be con-
structed Of concrete, and will be connected
with the office OF the chief OF the Bureau
Of Navigation by wire, so that the mos
sases will actually be sent and received
from his very elbow. No location has yet
been decided upon for the tower. though II
is likely that IL will be erected within the
city proper. 1t has been decided to con-
struct 1t in a location where It will not in
terfere in any way with the simple grand
eur OF the Washington monument.
The plans which have been prepared are
purely tentative as yet. The detailed
plans VIII not be prepared until the prac-
ucabtlity OF the wireless apparatus Ia
demonstrated, and the work OF construc-
uon will not be commenced until next
spring at the earliest.
The Navy department Is at present oper-
ating about forty wireless stations on the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts. The instru-
ments with which these stations are
equipped have sent and received MESA ees
to and from points 1 200 miles distant. bur
there is absolutely no certainty that they
can do this at all times. That is yhero
the weakness OF the present systems IN use
Is found. They are not absolutely reliable.
New York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
WEBSTER sTA.-I5TH q wEBsTEI
PERSONAL NOTES.

More than 200 organized Methodist Epis-
copal churches are located in the city Of
The Portland COre) Baptist clergymen
in convention last week passed Tesolu-
ions condemning Harvey w. Scott, edi-
tor Of the Oregonian, for a recent edito-
rial in which he declared IL was a crimi-
nal waste of time and money to endeaVor
to Chfistianize the Chinese.
Bishop FallOws Of the Reformed Epis-
copal church, preaching in st. Pauls
church, Chicago, recently, on 1.-The Race
fore Life" took occasion to warn his
congregation against automobile speeding
4" Let your moderation be known to all
men should be Inscribed on every car, ~
said the bishep, The commercial mill
tary and other uses of the automobile are
a wholesome fear"
Catholc clergymen in Brooklyn say that
the Right Rev. George w. Mundelein,
auxiliary bishop Of Brooklyn, Is the
youngest bishop in America II not in the
world. He is 40 years of age. Bishop
City and was christened in the Church of
st. Nicholas the oldest German Catholic
church in Manhattan. He was an altar
boy in the Church of st. Nicholas.
canary birds, furnished by the congTe-
cation, blending in with choir music the
Lincoln Park Institutional Baptist church,
Cincinnati. had one OF the most unique
services ever known last Sunday. 1t Is
declared that not a false note~Was sounded
by the birds, who followed the choir
The cansries began their chipping with
the first strains OF music and ceased with
the singing, maintaining almost absolute
quiet during the lntcrmisslOns, The idea
Of calling the birds into commission as q
part Of the choir was original with the
pastor, Rev. George r. Robbins, and the
declared by members OF the congregation
greatly TO the choir service
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
Force of HRbIt.

"Habits are hard to break" said Walter
Prichard Eaton the other day. Perhaps
you've heard OF the enthusiast
who bought n motorboat?
He took a days instruction in the art
OF managing 1t and keeping the machinery
in running order, and then started out on
his first trip alone. II was late In the
afternoon when he returned home. He
came in by the back way. His clothes
were wet and his hair was hanging over
his eyes In strings.
" John exclaimed his wife. What on
earth
It's all right, Mary he FASTENED to
assure her. No l didn't upset. Every
things all right. But when I had been
out on the water a couple OF hours some
thing went wrong with the motor and
"'Yes-T
well, before I-er-realized II ] was
over the side and trying TO get under the
blame thing to fix it"
Bee Want Ads stimulate business moves
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
GOVERNMENT NoTICES
CContinued69

FORT LOGAN. COLO, JUNE %. 1909
Sealed proposals in triplicate will be re-
ceived until 9 a. m, July p, 1903. and then
publicly opened for construction of addi-
ton to water distributing system here.
Plans and specifications may be seen here.
United states reserves right to accept or
reject any or all proposals or any part
thereof. Envelopes containing proposals
should be marked Proposal for Addition
to Water system and addressed to Con-
struCting Quartermaster. J2i-26Jy3-10-17
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
I2toAI

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-SEALED
bids viii be received at the First National
on plans and Specifications prepared by
Charles NJ. Daley, architect, for a high
school building to be built for district SO,
Crofton, Neb. All bids must be accom-
panied by 3 per cent Of the amount bid.
same to be forfeited by the successful bid
der II he fails 10 furnish a satisfactory
Lond OF 49, 900 or 10 sign the contract, a copy
OF which sill be on exhibition with the
plans and specifications al the First Ma
tiOnal bank OF Crofton. The board reserves
the right 70 reject any or all bids. /. J.
Hole, Director Jyl7d3t
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17

LOST-On Thursday, a work bag con-
tanning a hand embroidered slip, an en-
broidery fancy apron, scissors and hoops
at the Rod and Gun club or on the car.
VIII finder please leave same at The Bee
office. Phone Doug. 5S3 and l will call
for same.'
"Oh, mother, where is my work bag"
said Mabel Linden, a pretty girl Of about
Is. II mean the one Aunt Kate gave me
for Christmas?"
II am sure / do not know, dear; have
YOU looked in your bureau drawers?"
YES. but will you come and help me
hunt it? | must have it TO take with me
to the Fourth Of July picnic. I can have
plenty Of time to embroider there"
Eyes, dear, If you must have it," said
her mother.
Mabel and her mother went upstairs and
turned everything upside down to find
the bag, but all in vain; 1t was not to be
found.
Are you sure you brought it home the
day you went to the Rod and Gun club|'
asked her mother.
why, 1t seems to me 1 did notl I must
have lost 1t there or on the car. What
shall we do?"
T an sure I do not know. Go and ask
your father"
Mabel ran down to the library and
raped at the door. Her father admitted
her and asked what she wanted.
II have lost my work bag apd what shall
/ do?'
Advertise, Of course" said her father.
"Where2"
I'm The Omaha Bee"
A right, will you see to 1t, father?'
yes, Mabel"
The next day The Omaha Bee contained
the above ad. That afternoon the tels-
phone bell rang and Mabel answered IT,
Hello" said Mabel. Hello. is this
Douglas 5sOS?' yes" IT found a work
bag in a Sherman avenue car, which con-
tains articles similar to those you speak
OF. Can you describe the embroidered
slip?'
Mabel replied. Yes, It is embroidered
In white forget-me-nots."
The work bag is doubtless yours, Call
for It at e. A. Kings any time, Good
bye"
Mabel now ~rejoices at the recovery Of
her work bag.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-17
out own MinstreIs.

"Mistah Walkah, kin 20 tell me de diff
funce tween a-'tween one o. dem re-
VSlvin' -windjammers an a firefly?"
mo, Sam; that's a tough one. What IS
the difference between a revolving wind
jammer-whateveT that is-and a fiFefly?'
"De one am an electrical fan an de
uddah am a liEhtnin' bug"
Ladies and gentlemen, the celebrated
tenor, Sig. Ryzup y. Howell, will now
wRRbis the pathetic ballad, I Respect Him.
Mamma, but I Never Could Marry That
NoseI' Chicago Tribune