davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
FLOOD
HERDS SACR.FIC.
SAVED THOUSAND
Telegraph Operator spnrne(
$S,G90 Offer for Newspape
Beat to Summon lid.

$50
Galveston's mayor, Walter c. Jone
came toward Spellane. MY God. Die.
his is terrible, terrible!' he said in
87oice choked and lroken. We're
II as If on an is and in the Pacific, q
fore night h rty thousand will
sarying. What under heaven can
4oe"
Spellane up to this time had hims1
fsandered as il in a half dream, b.
1T tie question the telegraph operate
who fer years had sat taking uiessas-
OF disaster BY land and sea, awcks
20. man? Get into commandment
With the outside world somehow"
Within an hour Spellane was aboart
the Pherabe, a powerful thirty-foo.
launch. and had set forth to cross
Galveston Bay to the mainland, and t.
follow the railroad track on DOT for
Houston, forty-sevep miles away. Fof
two hours the launch fought, coverlna
a bare seven miles abreast Of the main
and; but nowhere along shore coul
spellane ser q place to land. Wreck
sc Of houses, barns, ships, railroa
rains Uttered the shore far as the ey
could reach. Off what had been Tex
&iLys ~ CithilC Noii1N III NOa.Ni 90
to hit or miss, and ran full speed ahea
At the shore, fetching up in a heap
debris.
All he could find Of the railroad W.
the right of way. Ties We're gons
scventy-pourd steel rails lay bent an
twisted like hairpins and corkscrew
and telegraph poles We're RACED clean q
Ii cut off with Il buzz saw. Throug'
lsnee-dcep water and an~kle-deep mu
he slipped and floundered. The hot sun
beating through the murk of the swe.
tering calm thai had followed tn
storm, baked him as IL in a kiln, unit
he was mad with thirst; but in the
midst of that Watery desolation there
was not a drop of water fit to drink
for the brine of the Gulf had ficode1
streams and wells. His feet were GOV
cred only with felt slippers, and dy
bad soaked out OF these, poisoning hi
ankles until they were as II IN tire
n swollen ! ig around as c
Yet he staggered into Houston that
evening. \ CHASTITY figure he vas clad
IN an undersnirt, linen trousers, and an
outing cap, bare legs swollen to the
size OF w~aternclons, says the writer in
T~Tveryboay's.
Galveston is gone. Galveston is
gone.'' he mulnbled thickly as he
irnped through the streets toward the
telegraph office. followed by a crowd.
ANY wires working" lie gasped. He
sank into a chair in front of a desk,
and the magic fingers that had SEM
the quick. clear, even incislve Morse
for which even today this MAJ Is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
HoLDUp MEN IN JAIL.

ELIZABETH, Dee. 10.-Three men are
being held at police headquarters here
charged with being implicated in sew
eral highway robberies. The men We're
first charged with attempting TO rob
the jewelfy store of Oscar Spitzen in
First street. Constant Donlos, of LII
Bond street, appeared In police head
quarters and identified two of the mei.
as those who held him up Sunday
mornii q. Two We're also identified by
Sylvester Marks, who also was held u.
and robbed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10

Elizabeth ~Eberhardt, Mrs. Katnerin
Werner, Mrs. Theresa Bundsehun and
Mrs. Franciska Stoll were appointed u
committee to make the arrangements
These delegates were appointed to the
German Hospital Society: Mrs. Eliza
beth E~berhardt, Mrs. Maria Schlenker,
Mrs y. Batsche, Mrs. Marie Aluth. Mrs.
Marie Bcentgcu, Mrs. l.. Stoeltzer and
Mrs. -. Hoffman. The general meet
ing and election CT officers win be
he'd On the second Thursday c. next
month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
Happenings OF
Importance IN
German Circles

No u. v. Elects.
These officers were elected at The
semi-annual meeting of the Schae-
FISCHER * Y. ", No. /, in Nolls Hall,
Springfield avenu last night: Presi-
dent, Frank Haiss; vice-president, John
knflss: treasurer, n. Loefiier; recording
secretary, William sackmann; financial
secretary, Frederick schwarz; stan
dard- bearer, Charles Ge~ngenbach;
bfard of trustees, John and Frank
ElihlS; deIesates to the Central society,
A1t1rf HaeberJe. Jr. and Charles Kel-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
pick Nomination Committee.

After rel1earsals were held by the NJ
G. Y. Arion in the Kruger Auditorium
last night, this committee on ncmina-
lions Cor the corning annual election
was chosen: Otto Ranch, Theodor,
Schrafft, William d. Sehrafft,' Otto
Kuhn, Peter Loehnberg, William Rose
Lebricht Fritzsiche and II. Loeifie
The committee on the Christmas Get.
bration, which is now getting busy. !.
made up of George Schubert. Hem
Sanders, Frederick Won der Au, Ma
Francke, t4enry Baumeister and
Charles Breithut. Invitations were ac-
copied to the festivals of several sister
societies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10

Ter. When the business was over the
members enjoyed the thirtieth annlver-
sary with q program that included
singing by the soeiety's chorus, its
double quartet. humorous r~ecitations
INT an elaborate lunch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
Reneat knnee fxIntch.

4 kaffee-klatsch for the benefit of
The German Hospital fund was enjoyed
BY the members OF the Ladies' Auxiliary
in Muth's Hall. Springfield avenue,
last night, at the close OF d shcrt bust
ness session ut which arrangements
were made 10 remember the patients on
Christmas. Mrs. Maria Schlenker, Mrs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
s BENNETT WINS.

In a fast wrestling match devoid OF
the usual roughness, Miss Lura Ben
nett succeeded in throwing Miss Emma
Bray, of Elizabeth. in " straight falls
at Miners Theatre last night. Miss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
Carl Hahn Resolutions.

Resolutions on the death of Carl Otto
Hahn, fer many years a member of
the board of directors Of the German
AM rican Academy in Goes place were
adopte at its session, last night. II
was presided over by the president,
Gustav l.. Erb.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
Isndor Noil Reelcctca.

Isador No.I was reelected presiden
of the Hessen Maenner K. l.. V. No. l.,
at it's -semi-annual session in Grauel
Hall, West Kinney street, last night
These are the other officers Vice
president, Frederick Knothe: recording
secretary, John d. Ermete; financial
secretary, Theodore Eraebel; treasurer,
Ludwig thinner. On the finance corn
mlttee are Christian G. Kampe, Charles
Dingo, Henry Seller, jr., John Letter
lch and Jacob Stumpf. 1t was reported
that the capital on hand was 1891. 96.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
Rehearse for Concert.

fDirector Bernard Bocse, Of the Or
chestra School of the Newark Turn
Vefein-;s~etng his baton at last nights
rehearsal ior the concert to be siVes.
Sunday in the society's heaaquartcrs
On upper William street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
COMMISSIONER SMITH ELECTED.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 10.-William r..
{ 9TH one Of the Hudson County Court
House commissioner, has been elected
president OF the Robert Davis Associa-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston March 23.-In the absence o. heavy domestic
wool transactions confined the for
80 Drl1.ct while in both demand exceeds the
FtIo-y Dealers eagerly awaiting the arrival OF
vLs4 r1fu nd the West show ac-
ancs 10 22 for Montana and the sleeps
ltte ~ is available ana trans
actions small lots There s steady De
-1en5 for nuei wool prices for all grades The
cs5;nc domestic quotations follows Domestic
y-ooIs-Ohio and Pennsylvania feeces: XX 34G 25ci y
eo59q-. / washed. 3Sl139c; No washed, 5Sl33Sc
S1s Unwashed 2sq24c; Z blood combine BIC; = blood
ro,hG1c SOC. uuarter-bIood com5irg 29G3Oc delaine
washed Sea+Oo Fine unvashed 2-g2Sss eelatne I GII
11yaShed 39c; = blood 2s929c- kentucky. Indiana and
missouri: s. blood. 29fSoc ooods -Sg- .d155
srs SaI7 4S5Oc California: Worth 5S462c; middle
,t, T 5o5 20. faI free 43T45c Oregon: Eastern No
staple 6266;c Eastern cIothi2s. S5tS5c: valley 70 /
GS5n. Territory Fine staple. 6SQ65c me TnediuIn
sfsnIe 6d62c me clothing 5sg6oc; me medium cloth
tnr 5685Sc: = blood. G0G6Sc; = bod 9og9Sc5 =
A
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York March %. 1893
Taosir4s we're 4 cars head In
Guiding saUshteTers ana car for the
live cattle. The feeling was fd' sto'
Tor grades Dressed beef had roael4ss IA
ouiry at sRlOo per n Liverpool and London cahles
SoTtd live cattle easier selling at l3gltc per Ih
dressed weight sinking the oal refrigerator beef ioWeI
at 4lsdqi.c Tomorrow the IeutoLIc Lus
rgpton about ESQ quarters OF beer
FOR the London market % -
CAIVES-Reoelpts 1se head, including % % f9r
the market Trade limited for lack OF st9h
Prices UP yesterdays figures and poorest 70 & @
reals sold S6qS0 yer 100 n Dressed ca aves were uA
at 0gi5c PER for city dressed veals and egISao TUE
country dressed. %, - .-.-.ro
et 81 per 100 n. , do, 10 10, at SO -.
SHEEP IAMBS-Receipts were II cars or
$40 head all slauChterers, with the exceptio OF
The trading reported the sale oy lEss
SINNERS Commission Company OF spring laos az %
perh Of heavy lambs held over Eestel't.l9
had changed hands at late hour DTeSsed mTIp ION
sTlOsc 10: dressed lambs at ll4loc codIy
dressed hohouse steady at S48s7 30 per CARCASS
with a few sales at IS. ... , l.,
rludne the market Prices were rated seh9y, anu
huron of Ohio pigs sold at 81 05 100 ~ country
dressed hCes steady at 6G9t-c per 10
Salas-Tobin Sham "a Ohio pigs llS 10 average
at per 100 10.
yesterday; lc2 STATE hoSs leH 10 a~
81 D. > rouehs, $50 n, at 50 -
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
Excursions
Change in Firm.


N-OTICE Is HEREBY GIvzS; THAT TIE e = - -. :.
srtnershio name cf Strong CadTaladsr 90 eerrtS -
follows business
foreign countries and has trafsaSs~o O
-ass in +his state fer less than three years
Ssro15-That the name OF the hrn under MtL.n So
srr1srsbir Is 70 be conducted IS strong q
80 re County IN which its principal pace OF OuSSS
s+ hs located IS County OF New 1oEA-
Tbfr5-Thar general nature OF t1o ousi1e9S 'N1-
Transacted 5 practice OF the iRs-
OF all the parlners Ht9I1sS-1
OF Of full ana taslr
nIarss OF residence follows: Jonn L
raSi5inq in the City and County o. New hoEA
Taft residing in the City and Cognty o. 80 o7ns1
f-so-rs F BJttsrvOrth. residing IN ne Sdy -
81 Nev york. Gale residing IA ths clIy ana % ~
~ New York; John Henry Hannon6- rsSoInS -
Ct- and County New York Hugh A. Bsyns' Ee'"-ins
IN CITY and County Of New 4orA.
N witness Whereof the said parties hee 90
,,rsofn Certihcata this twelfth day or 1aIcn 4SS.
III - JOHN L. CADWALADEh
HENRY W TAF-I.
GEORGE T. BUTTERvFoETH-
NOEL GALE.
Holm HENRY HAN1nOND
HUGH A BATNE-
sra+a - New York. County OF New York IS. ,,.
n mis- 1sth day March 1909 before ms persnaLY
s--ssra5 ToEu j. Cadwaladsr- Henry W Tart S5sers5
TSUttsrxo-th Noel Gale. John Henry Ha1ln1ond 1n1
4 Eayna. known a1d AIloWn % -
Of individuals described n ana Nnc e1sc1ese
~, STAsoing instrument each ot whom acknoVeaSo
10 ne that he executed the same. ----,----z 90,
tSe74 u -'' Notary Public, New York County
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
orHER MARkErs-gY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago March 23-CATTL LE-Receipts, estimated
900 head: market STEADY steers. S54S 10; cows Sg
ass Is; stookers and feeders, So 3oa$5 40 HOGS-Re
higher heavy shipping St 9ogS1 % ousShsS sS
90 s 90 6 75ISS So sEiEEP-Receipts estmaed II 600
head market steady 10c higher sheep $38S6 80 arus
SASS 20; yearlings s. 60Q$7 so. . -
Cincinnati March % -HOGS-Receipts. 2593 hedu;
strong 5RI6o higher; butehers and shi2Psr5 8 81 10
choice on sale. common. IS 40qS6 43 ga
294 head steady strong; fair te good shippers - S
stesdv at So 259$5 lambs strong. 50 2odSo N ooo
civ March 3-CATTLE-Etecetpts. lo.Voo
baad Including Souherns; market steady 70
s6 s0 choice export and dressed beer steers S
Sf So fair good. 50 30HS6 10; westerns, @ eVt e0
eoars and feeders 81 S0Q$5 45; Southern steers z OV
Sc southern cows S3S4 So native cows S oOaS2 ~ 56
i've heifers S4qS6 20: bulls, So 25G$5 calves $4St 90
sf a. bulE Of sales SO 609S6 90; heavy ~ @ gso 70.
~ rs ana butchers So 65S6 80; light 50 9oa$o t1
r;Ss S5GS5 s5 SHEEP-Reoeipts 5000 hes9
tl7I5c higher; lambs. S6a$I 20 yearngs 90
yetbers IS 4OQS6 25; ewes, $5aS5 So stoehe'S anu leu
eFII Tss3 - BHfaio March 23-CATTLESteady prime prime
steers SIS 50gs6 rs VEALSFecepts igo 3 10 basd.
pasyv active 5q10c higher others SLOW o. ~
81 Fo55fss 40 dairies Sc eeG$T %. SHEEP ana |
Receipts 200 steady: sheep active lahos $40"
al Union Stock Yards. Plttsburgs March A q 5
FecaiDts light steady choice. SO 4oGSo 90 pre. 80 cg
So 40 sHEEPsupply light stea9y prime MRS sss 20 ~
VEAL CALVES, sass 70. HoGs-Rscsipts light higher
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
contract prices in the local market today

COTTON-The cotton market vas generally higher
today and closed steady net advance of 58T
points. The market opened steady at advance oI
points decline ct point ana after little !r-
regularity developed upward tendency result ~
and foreign buying The Western belt forecast
and weather Texas fol
loved reaction TO about the closing prices Of Mon
dav hui market hrIucd continued sup
port through houses with Liverpool connections and
ering prices reaching advance Of about 7ul1
during afternoon, old months being rela
jl,elv There moderate reaction toward the
close realizing. bat deliveries 1niSHs1
day At practically the bcst prizes kunoIs THAI
leading support the market aEETeS-
ely circulating during the early trading. hI:
support failed 20 materiallze in any ccuseqHeTal
degree The foreign buying Thought n be chledy
way OF UndoiuE hedges CT straddlos hy Llv"iL
bsarish were c!I-aia{ls
late IN the regarding Lancashire CaHoluel. "a -.
the younger mills ana tleIs
Yluors rue IEel- 70 pe eNtf4lr,'-
Southern spot markets officially reported eaFS Nt.
changed Rain predicted for " -'l-
day in Alabama. where too much moisture mas 80 -
OF predicted showers
Texas were considered favorable. Some private ae,
from the South reported interior holders more i!
sell generally speaking, there seemed 20
great change spot situation or IN genera LAS
Srr5i+ionx sS whole TIE range prices N
the local market to-dsv a follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The rorapse IN the prices Of Third Avenue and
rs Tate-boroUgh shaTes-cO1lrnCn and preferred
VS. attended by heavy liquidation the Consoli-
5s+e5 Exchange The total transactions in these
three traction issues apprcXinleted 1900 shares,
su6 TIE smash II them in the later dealings sy1pa-
shsticav affected the entire list At the same time
y was commented that the market a. a whole held
unusually well considering the extent Of the decline
q the fractions Earlier IN the day there had been
rp-ch irregularity. rejecting mixed opinions held
hv the fcor traders regarding the mediate future
n the market Some Of the standard issues ruled
relatively frrner compared With prices the Stock
Exchange. at tie same time when other issues
were exhibiting relative weakness Copper and
Eo1thern Pacific were IN special demand The first
named on The late afternoon break in prices failed
70 20 below 6q1s Z over the low of tie other board
while Southern Pacific did not go under 1874.
against llE-s- Among the specialties Beet Sugar
-zs feature. L was in demand all dav. with
high and low of es7z and e15s. both i above the
oeher exchange DetaLe5 operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
zupopEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

,,..-rooI March 23-Closing-WH WHEAT-Spot steady;
> - Western winter. SIS 4lsd. Futures firm: May.
81 zsd, July IS 8l4d. september IS lOd CoRN-Spot
nm nm stsadv: March nominal May IS SD PEAS
-Lvo at SD FLOUR-Winter patents
.<ro8 a. SIS HOPS in Loudon Gacihc Coast steady at
tSS5rs RF:F,F-Extra India dull at 1O3s ed PORK
Prime mess western. dun a 76s HAASEsnort cut IT,
a. ~ strong al 49s short RIB "A 70 firm at 49s Cd
I1 rIear iddIes light. IS 70 81 70 arm at 4es Sd long
I.s otd5iss heavy IS 40 10 firm 49s; short clear
Socs is Ia 20 n firm 49s Sd clear bellies. IA 70 16
y, 5r,1 Of 52s Sd SHOCLDERS-Square. II 70 13 70.
arm at As LARD-Prme Western. IN uerces STEADY
s1s ss- American in pals. steady at 52s Cd
white firm G2s Cd. Canadian
e1est colorad at f5s Cd TALLOW-- Prime city
.aaS,- AZ TI-RPENTFCE-Srf steady at 2es Cd
ROSIN-Conuon s,eadv at S. PEIROLEeI NJ fteaned
s.SsJt- AZ 7std LINSEED OII--Steady at 22s-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. March % 1893
tot EEs-Ihe coffee market ruled about steady to-
cay win business quiet. sales the being
l'vtb bags opened steady 4 UNCHANGED
prices u decline of points only August lower
ana this loss during the day
vas some business March advance points
me market closed steady unchanged Foreign mar
AeLs showed very little change. Havre unchanged
: u-c higher at the hour Of the local opening but Rio
was s3s res lower While neither Hamburg nor Santos
reported change whatever at Brazil
ian ports Continued light reaching $4,000 baEs sainst
1900 last while receipts Cny
baEs, against 2o00 year warehouse deliv
cries 1883 bags against year pub
ication Ct ne tariff bin with its provision coffee
duty Goes not appear have stimulated the demand
tr actual ooes rom the Interior in the least on the
cJaeT local that their
have fallen of bill introduced. large
warehouse deliveries expected during the remainder Of
the current month, arriving between
and Aprll carrying considerable coffee which has
been purchased by the interior, but
ses are discharged falling OF Is anticipated and
house deliveries FOR the OF April expected 70
he considerably smaller About 9ooo bags arrived here
from Europe today, understood
quantity
commitments Concerned. market for
coffee steady, With quotations the basis Of
SIC for Rio No Z.
The range OF contract prices the market today
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
Citations.

yTOFIE PEOPLE OF TIE STATE oF NEW YORK
4 yrac Of free and tndepe1ient. 20
@r.-+SS King Martha Elliott Blanc and HiIdegzrds
L-i-S the WIDOW heirs and Of kin Of william =:
Iei Iata OF the County OF New YORK deceased sand
erecting: whereas Union Trust Company or New For<
e ire Citv OF New York, has lately applied 20 tbs
I,rrogatss Court County of New YORK. % navs
a certain instrument writing. bearing date the 159
1907. relating both real and personal
property duly proved the last VIII and Iestaniens
- xv;iiar1 + king late q County OF New York.
deceased Therefore you and each OF you are cited 70
OF County OF New YORK
al rfs Office in County OF New York. On the z1st
day OF April, thousand nine hundred and nine: es
Ssig rasf ten O'Clock forenoon OF thai dav. she
sri there 70 the probate OF ths said last VII
and Testament. 49,, - - - -, - /
And such Of hereby cited as are under tns
required to BY
5ian n vou have II 20 APPEAR
and apply be appointed. or IN the sverr OF
failure 70 do q guardian VII os Gp-
POINTED represent and act Tor you IN
In testimony Whereof have caused the Seal o the
rroEatss Of the said County Of New York 70 Be
bereunto affixed Witness Hon Abner c. Thomas q
Syrrogate OF said County oc New York. az satd
County the oath February in the % cur
lord one thousand nine hundred and nine.
DANIEL J. DoWDNEY.
Clerk OF the Surrogate's Court
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24

PROPOSALS FOR MAHOGANY FURNITURE
Depot Ouareruaster's ONCE. Whitehall Street New
York City March 60 1eoe-sealed proposals. IN trplt-
to conditions. viii be received
here until O'Clock P. NJ. April 20. 1909 and thsn
oene Tor cturing and delivering TO the Quarter
155sSts-;s Departmenr. q. s Army, 300 Chests of
Drawers; 260O Book Cases: 26OO Parlor Tables. and
TIbrar Chairs These quantities subject 20
increase or decrease twenty 1 per cent desired
bv this department The right Is reserved 70 reject OF
accent any or proposals part thereof Prefer
ence will given articles OF domestic manufacture
conditions OF quality price (includng In the prcs
OF foreign the duty thereon) being equal
be and blanks for proposals
ana full information will BE furnished application
at containing proposals must -
endorsei Proposals for Mahogany Furniture. 70 b
opened April ~. 1909" Col WM- s PATTEN, Dspos
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24

, hs,yfss 81 25as7 80: mediums 81 q; heavy York
erE 81 1OdST 20. light Workers 70 'SS'' Pss - 10y
Sc S5 rouEhs. 50 6O4Sb a.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
~ Columbia Washington March 20. isu9-Sealed
proposals viii be received at this oritcs Until Il oeo
ri AprU 26 1909. for constructing the Luson avsnus
Trnl. Sewer and valley north OF street. D.
Observatory lane District of CO.
lumba- OF proposal spectaearons and nsessaEy
iorstiou NAV be obtained Room AT. Dstrics
BuidinF. H b F MCFARLAND. HENRY l. WtsSE
and WILLIAM KELLY (ACting1. Commissioners q tns
District OF Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24

most OFFICE DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON. u
i q February O. 1909. Sealed proposals viii bs
ceved at oce OF the Purchasing AGENT Post Once
Department. until clock April 1909 tor sup
OF medium and large size for
Ttte% Csrrers for years from July t9c9.
-ne s0 1919 Specifications and blank proposals. VIII -
frnshea upon application to the Purchasing Agen Fo1s
once Departnaent washington. D. c. O. " L 11I2ze
Postruastsr General =
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
Europe

.,rrzrrA,v ARTIST RETURNING TO FRANCE
n vrfshsx 70 receive her beautiful home ne1r -
number OF ladies' osslrOus %
in and under neE k4-Ie-lSs
jsitI- tLe galleries France Belgium ana Aoa@na.
.L go soIaI tours through ths plctursSq2s
~ Ersnce address MISS K 4 GFEAlOH-sAs ASSa
18TH St. washington. D q
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24

For Both Sexes-City.
THE RFRIIIZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
Madison Square (1122 Broadway.
Harlem Branch. 343 Lenox Ave near 1-ftn 81
P~ookTvn 21S-220 Livingston ST
ST-MTER SCHOOL AT ASBURY PARK N J.
Teachers sent all places within hundred niles
DP rARIEs COLLEGIATE PREP. CLASSES
Medicine, Dentistry kinder
9asn ra1ing FrOebsI Normal, 50 W soth alSsuss
CITAMNERING and detective speech cured. LIP rsatas
- and articulation taught MISS SMITH A'o eS1 OK -
New-York tribune., 1909-03-24
Instruction
Vim. ]. Belts. Nj. A., Yale,

Stamford Conn tutoring IN college entrances REQUIRE
nents His long experience In Individual inscrucro7
viii enable young men to save time
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-02-12
CORRESPONDENCE
BUENA VISTA.

F.M. Donaldson returned from Port.
land, Friday.
Mrs. R. M. Knighton went to
Salem, Saturday.
Joe Brown, of Airlie, spent Satur-
day here on business.
T. p Oglesby is still confined to his
bed with rheumatism.
A. J. Richardson and A. J. Hall
were Albany visitors last week.
The Pomona loaded a cargo of
wheat Sunday morning for the Albany
mill.
Mrs. F. H. Hall was visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Milner, in Corvallis
over Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Kaw, of Carlton, is
visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. McClain.
@. E, Nash, Buena Vista boy, who
is now teaching school at Highland,
spent Saturday and Sunday here.
The Rev. H. L. Pratt, of Portland,
Presiding Elder of this district, has
been helping with the protracted
meeting which is being held here in
the Evangelical church. The attend
ance has been very good considering
the bad weather.
The remains Of j. 9. McClain, who
died at his home near Suver short
time ago, were buried here Friday,
the funeral services being held in the
Methodist church. Mr.. McClain's
death was due to a cancer. He was
about rs years of age and was we'll
and favorable known in this neigh
borhood, having been a resident oil
Buena Vista few years ago.