davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-11-18
REAL ESTATE FoR AALE

REAL .-lEsg..c, ESTATE FOR saLE
FOR SALE
a GentIemans Country
Residence
On the New Castle Trolley
z Miles from Wilmington
Brick House, ts Large Porch e 3,
Rooms and Bath Brick stable.
Hot and Cold Carriage House.
Water. steam Chicken House.
Heat, Good Water J Alacadam Road
About Acres.
CHARLES c. KURTZ. 1911 Market s..
Opposite Court House.)
RUsINEss FOR sALE-oLD EsrAr-
ished restaurant, cheap.
9. r. PARK q Co,
Nov.le-ot' 2is w. Tenth st.
I AND IN THE SOUTH JUST BOUGHT
by r. r. Co, OF the Lumber Trust,
now Tor sale, cheap. Soil very produce
tive. Climate ideal. Easy payment pian.
No taxes until paid FOR
For particulars call or SEQ
g. It. PARK a CO.,
d. 8 A. 1a2e. Del. 1ie2. Nov. last
Farm FOR SALE. CHEAp-FARN Z
miles from New Castle and miles
from Wilmington; 1856 acres. good buid-
lnga, good natural soil. we'll laid of Can
be bought on very easy terms. Apply
az this Office. Nov17-ai
| FOR SALE
One Of the best farms m New Cas-
! Ito county flve miles from Wilmington
I l5g acres. Grazing OF. dairy. High state
I or cultivation. Good buildings Easv
terms Further information from
days, ISAAC DtLLtN.
Novli-4t an West Eleventh st..
FOIt sALE-NO. no w. ELEVENTH
street. eight rooms with BATH front
porch, everything complete: win pay 3
per cent A bargain N sold within ten
days. ISAAC DILLIN.
Noylt-0t. No. III W. Eleventh 81.
We NJ COZ II. WELL BET rr.
Collecting Of Rents a Speciality.
O. n. HAYDEN. successor 70
Hayden a. Van
Both Phones. Tenth and Monroe sta
Evening journal., 1909-11-18
LOST AND FOUND

EOffND~P0SKET BOOK, CONTAIN
ing money at Brandywine spI,,ii.S, ,is,,-
Owner can have same py pIy1Rzfi Iyyf y '
NoSvi7-st. COS Delaware Ave. Ave.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
MONSTER MORTGAGE
GIVEN BY RAIL ROAD

Spokane, Aug. 2S.-~Two hundrel mil
lion dollars Is the amount of Il mort
gage given by tn" Chicago, Milwaukee
Il Puget Sound RaiIrnad company to
the United States Trust company of
New York, and filed In the office of
the clerk Of Spokane county. 1t covers
the right of way, terminals, rolling
stock and branches to be built be
tween points in South Dakota and
Seattle and Tacoma. The first Install
ment of bonds under the mortgage is
AN issue of 500, 900 600 at per cent,
dated January /. 1909, and payable in
1919. II II provided in the pact that
the railway company may borrow any
amount up t. S2n0 600 900 at IA rate of
interest not exceeding per cent. The
mortgage. which Is for the largest
amount ever filed in eastern Washing
ton. covers 100 printed pages. The fees
in this county amount tn $50 for filing
The document will become part ri the
official records in all the counties ri
the states into which the Miiwaukces
lines extend.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29

Whether it did or not, doesn't matter.
Polly al the Circus" II breaking the
theatrical records of the nation, has
IT'S good. hearty laughs in it~~laughs
which sweep through the audience like
"a summer breeze and cause every dia-
rhragm between the top row in the
gallery and the front row in tho or
"h"Stra tn vibrate with joy. II also
brings tn every throat ut least dozen
big guips. and at II different times
forces tears to the eyes of every man.
woman and child present who has eye
&I@ht and can hear. At these II points
In the play the whole audience reaches
for it's handkerchief. and during the
succeeding moments or two the house
from tn" stag" looks like a pier
crowded with friends waving farewell
Ia an outgoing Atlantic liner. Not
that the audience Il waving handker-
chiefs. but the appearance nf 1000
people Wipins their eyes simultan-
e"uSly is not unlike the sight Of an
equal number nf people wig-wagging
"eu revnir." The show comes to the
Harnois un September Ii.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
THEATRICAL CHIT-CHAT

The cast which Harry Asktn. the
man whom local thcatergoprs may
thank for sending here in years gone
by The Time. the Place and the
Girl" The Girl Question and The
Umpire" has engaged for his latest
musical comedy, "Lo." is remarkable
not only for the individual merit Of
the players hut the wonderful way i'm
which their talents blend together
Edward r. Temple. most famous of
stage directors. from the fact that it
was he who originated and staged the
marvellous srectacieS nj the New York
Hippodrome for it's first two years.
produced the new play. John f.
Young. of course. leads the cast. which
Is as follows:
/
JOHNNY O'DAY. a civil soldier Of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29

will appear here, beaded by Charles
A, S"lIon. who win be remembered f0r
his clever work here last season: the
I'll More sisters. who have a grand
opera stunt this season: Florence VIII
lis. III" beautiful fairy princess: The
reSa Miller as Gree; Johann Berthe
son. George T.. Wakefield jerome
Kruner. Mort Inneid. obte Campbell
the Gotthard brothers and others of
musical comedy fame. together with a
singing and dancing beauty chorus.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
City Camping.

Hiwh on the wooded slopes nf upper
Manhattan island u score Of east side
bows havf TODAY ritched "A cainp i'm as
wild and secluded SPOT as ever de-
lighted juvenile Indian scouts. only
nm hour : ride from their homes i'm the
~lums OF the Bowerv these hearty lad-
have selected II sight for their tents
from which no sign can he seen of the
metropolis roaring about them
Strange sites can always be encount-
cred about Gotham. but none Is prov
ing stranger than this snuuestered lit
tie ramn ON the kngshrfdge hills
where the boys nf the tenements are
lcading a trapper'$ life in response to
the call al tn, wild.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29

town. the police declare. and the quar-
ter will be a3f but rakcd ~ pieces be
fore this search fer Their secrets Is
abandoned
Tins Triur7 phs-
Lost In the inner retreats Of the
sporting world eh3ch b." rules. Big
Tin Sullivan IN today making ready
to announce his return from the
European jaunt that has been the talk
ri Broadway ami the B. cry alike for
many months. Like thu p1tentates u
"ther realms. this kfn@ # the New
York undarss nrId has chosen IT, come
into port lncognt" and avoid the noisy
welcome That thousand of his bench
men have been planning The favored
few whn have ynuchsafs~i an audience
with tn" alI-powerfuI big Teller" re-
port that he has come INTO his own
0nra tnnr" uutaIntcd by thr @plendnrs
If his triumG hat tour through Europe.
Whenever he comes. *v wherever he
has been. Pig Tim sullivan L. al
WAYS the prominent power in the
politics of this town, and his imms-
diate moves are being watched with
anxiety ON this eye Of campaigning.
Camera Clicks.
ppdgIng the terrifying shafts If the
r4~hlfght. every least. bird and reptile
in tho great Bronx z"n is this week
being hunted with al the zeal If a
Rwanp Tumbo by Edwin Sanh"rn.
~nar%hoti.rs' extraordinary t. this
80 ed animal kingdom To compiI" =
complete collection uf E.irture~ If the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29

not yet years old. Ia tn" first base
man. who In under H.
This family is the pride ri Foy'=
heart Whenever he Is not on the
Stage he dev"tes much Of his time II
tn" companionshIp If his children. He
mingles with them more a@ a brother
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29

Eddie Foy. the popular comedian.
should receive the congratulations of
cx~PrcSident Roosevelt Roosevelt
himself could not form compl.t.
baseball nine from his family. The
eight Foy children range Int age from
the little tot I'm the left field. who is
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
q - - PURELY
- -. - VEGETABLE


in
eraosrp
socaled really
s. I'll blood
absolutely ste and harmless re'ne II Is made
of
and baEs each OF which is in daily use n some form M inns IN
everything purify the blood and the tie
with
Ulcers Skin Soala Blood Poison
all other
purified blood Boox much valuable informal
advice
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-08-13
MRS. FANNY A. HUNTINGTON

Entered into rest at her home
in this city on Friday, Aug. 6, at 6
pm, Mrs. Fanny A. Huntington in
the 18th year of her age.
This brief sentence means the
passing to the life beyond of one
our loved and respected friends
whose later life has been spent in
our midst as a gentle and quiet
influence. Fanny A. Dearborn was
born on September 9th, 1884, at
upper Gilmanton, now Belmont.
She was married on October "a
1859, to William S. Huntington OF
Beaver Dam, Wis, in which town
they made their home for many
years. At the outbreak of the Civil
War went to Washington, where
Mr.. Huntington, as cashier and
manager of the First National
Bank, became a real power in fl
nancial affairs during that most
irving period, continuing this until
his untimely death in 1872 The life
of Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington in
Washington was a very brilliant
one socially and was enriched by
a soiourn of a year and a hall
abroad.
In 1852 Mrs. Huntington came to
Concord with her only child to
make il their permanent home
She has led a very quiet life dur
ing her long widowhood but she
has endeared herself to her neigh
bors and friends by her gentle
courtesy and dignified simplicity
She was a commitment of st
Paurs church and one of its faith
full supporters.
Mrs. Huntington had been for
some time the victim of a fatal
malady but she was fortunately
spared a long illness at the end
having returned from a happy
sojourn at the sea shore but week
before her sudden attack on Thurs
day, which was to last but little
more than twenty-four hours.
She is survived by one brother
of a family of nine, Mr.. John r.
Dearborn OF Springfield, Mass, and
she leaves one son, William ,
Huntington and a grandson.
The funeral to which friends are
invited will be at her late home
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-08-13

OOrlnCH. zzwuv7uzru.r, s,sx... -szzx--v,-
j. NJ. Knight found a handsome
gold cuff button in Masonic hall for
which an owner is wanted.
E. A. Dickinson and wife of Chel-
sea accompanied by his brother,
Geo. H. and family of Boston visit
tied Mrs. S. A. Dickinson and 9TH
ers Monday.
Fred Durham and wife are in
town and will occupy Mrs. Mum
sons house as soon as their furni-
t re arrives.
Wallace Chalmers and Ed Church
have been at Waits River for over
week putting in a new water
at Jackman' mill.
In addition to those mentioned
in last issue there was a big delega-
ton from Corinth at Fairlee lake a
part of last week. Some have not
returned and more are soon going.
Among the pilgrims the writer has
heard of the following: Chas. H.
Metcalf, Frank Hutchinson, Chas.
D. Martin, Joe Carter and Frank
Welch, all of whom had more or
less of their families along. War
ner Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Blanchard
and Mrs. Clifton of Minnesota,
transported by Haze Miles and a
hay rack were also in evidence and
had a rafting good time. Mrs.
Charles White and daughter and
her mother and sister visited the
various camps for a day.
Mrs. Charles Simpson and daugh-
ter of Manchester are visiting her
mother, Mrs. NJ. A. Colby and
her daughter Mrs. Chas. White.
E. H. Saxby of Marshfeld was
in town over Sunday with his new
automobile which seemed to keep
him busy.
Herbert E. Hodge is in Rome,
N. Y. for medical treatment. His
brother-in- law, viii Laid, who ac-
companied him sends favorable re-
ports of his progress, which is
very gratifying to his many friends
here.
And still the kicking goes mer-
rily on. This time it is a letter
from a former resident who re-
Gently passed through town, and
writes as follows: 81 notice that
the Center cemetery is in good
shape, with newly-painted fences,
but for goodness sake why don't
somebody rip out the old horse
sheds on the east end ?" This is a
matter entirely outside the writer's
! jurisdiction, but we submit that
there ought to be a way of get
ting rid of such an eyesore. We
believe that the people are bound
to put up with such a nuisance just
because it once was the property
of people who have moved away
from town, any more than they
would be compelled to leave i'm
buried a now-resident's horse that
died by the highway.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-08-13
VERSHIRE.
(Deferred.)

kDOlO1iOosJ
Mr.. A. L. Fuller has returned to
his home in Boston.
S. H. and P. H. Martin are build
where they have lots of crops
growing.
Mr.. Sykes left town last week
by Harold Brown, Berne Titus and
Clayton Cross.
Mr.. Daggett, who has been hay
ing in Thetford, returned home on
Friday last.
his work in Hanover over last Sun
where he is employed on the>farm
of Senator Howe.
F. j. Alderman is away buying
cows.
! this one.
John Whitcomb, who had been
ill for long time passed away
last week Wednesday. The funer-
al was held Friday, Elder Temple,
Of West Fairlee, officiating. The
house was filled to over flowing
with sympathizing friends and
neighbors, and there were very
| I1duN lloW Ol % lhoIS NOAh
ems of affection and esteem. Mr..
resident of Vershire, and was a
man of unbounded energy and in
dustry, and had enjoyed perfect
was a kind neighbor and a good
citizen, and his loss will be deeply
felt by the whole community
L. ExvnH onH To-
bored. Mr.. Whitcomb leaves a
wife, brother and sisters, and an
aged mother, who is the oldest
her age and feebleness the SYM
pathy of all will go out. The fam
lily wishes to thank their friends
and neighbors for their help and
kindness during the sickness and
death of their husband and broth
er~ and son.
Montpelier-W Wells River stations
excursion to Lake Champlain. See
AID. on page s.
The creamery paid 81 cents for
July butter.
The ladies of Success Grange,
Vershire, gave their entertain
ment at the Village hall Monday
night. 1t is to be followed by one
given by the gentlemen of the
Grange. Three disinterested judges
are to decide which entertainment
is the better. Much interest il felt
in these competitive contests, and
those who heard the one given by
the ladies Monday night say that
the next entertainment will have
to be something great to exceed
/
Montpelier-Wel River stations
excursion to Lake Champlain. See
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-08-13

Montpelier-Wells River stations
excursion to Lake Champlain. See
Ad. on page 5.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-08-13
CORINTH.

Chas. Virgins, having finished
haying, has resumed driving the
mail to Bradford. Lorenzo Heath
carries it from Cookeville to West
CociD+b @rniAo4zs1s9 hzsrnE n s.sf1Esa
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-08-13

Pine street. on Monday the 9Th
instant at $3.50 pm.
Concord IN. H Monitor, Aug.7.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-08-13

Montpelier-We River stations
excursion to Lake Champlain. See
AID. on page 8.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-08-13
5000 in PREMIUMS and PURSES

CONDITIONS
No Conditional Entries Received.
Entrance Fee so entry, SO additional from winners
The right change the order of the program is reserved
Purses divided So 25 Is and 1919 of purse.
Horses to receive premium only.
Five to enter, three to start.
Hopples allowed.
Trotters allowed four seconds in mixed races
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-23
THE CREAM OF THE
Morning News
LABOR.


Five persons killed and number in
Jured in strike riots in Pittsburg dis
'''o'
Street car men seek big joint confer
e'i's WIN traction head5 today
FOREIGN.
Professor Dorsey tells of hall Of
kings. where history Of seventy-six
dynasties IS written in pictures on wall.
Foreign misister Of Mexican affairs
denies that there is danger of revolu-
ton as result Of campaign.
President Gomez promises that he
will investigate graft charges.
Foosevelts party. making overland
march to ranch, suffers from thirst in
Wlids'
= w
slx alrships ~ flight simultaneously
a. i'i'ei'i's
r. A Moore Chieagoan, goes to
WASHINGTON to test novel aeroplane
"i'eh ne lay 'i''eo
DOMESTIC.
Fire at Decatur, H.. causes LOCO 00C
loss IN business section Of city.
E. II. Hartman remains in stateroom
during homeward bound voyage to New
York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

is reported that more bottled goods is
being disposed of a the present time
than was ever known in the history of
Shelbyville Citizens are ordering their
beer by the case and having it deliv-
cred to their homes.
PRESIDENT BRYAN RESIGNS.
Professor z. p. Bryan. president of
Franklin college at Franklin. Ind, yes
terday sent a telegram to A. j. Thurs
ton of Shelbyviue. president of the
board Of directors of Franklin college,
saying he has decided to resign his po-
sition t. accept the presidency of Col
gate college at Hamilton, n. Y. A
meeting will be called Of the board Of
directors at the English hotel, Indian
apons, this morning at 10 o'clock.
UNION IS DISSOLVED.
What appears to be the final step in
the dissolution of the Evansville un-
ion No 466. Of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation Of street and Electrical Rail-
way employees came yesterday when
the former membership of that body
refused to take any action recalling
the vote of seventeen members to re-
turn the charter. In the opinion Of la
Dor leaders this marks the end OF or
ganized street car men here for some
time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-23
A TYPICAL KNoTTsEsoUE HARANGUE.

in
a o
lined
English
o
think English language
The circular either
and
bined
but
charge
sfromK during
the coming campagn-om the who
holds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-23
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
August 70.


1813-Perry's squadron sailed from
Sandusky for Putin Bay.
1S14-James Roosevelt Bayley, who be-
came Roman Catholic bishop of
Baltimore, born in Pye. \. II. Died
in Newark, n. j.. oct. 3, 1877
1S39-George c. Perkins, fourteenth
governor of California and present
United States senator. born in
Kennebunkport, Me.
1S46-Taking of the Santa Ee and an
nexation of New Mexico to the
United States.
1860-A democratic convention assemb-
led IN Charleston S. c.. to secure
the election of stephen A. Douglas
as president of the United states.
1S64-FOrt Morgan, in Mobile Bay, TAX
en- by Admiral Farragut.
fS7O-Irish national congress met in
Cincinnati.
1Ss3-Completion of the Northern Pa
eihc railroad to the Pacific coast.
18S6-President Cleveland opened the
Minneapolis industrial exposition
by telegraph.
1890-The remains Of John Ericsson re-
moved from New York to Sweden
with great honors.
19OS-Baron Speck Won Sternberg
German ambassador to the United
States, died.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-23
THIS is MY 53RD BIRTHDAY.
ETingham d. Morris.

Effingham Buckley Morris, an emf
nent Philadelphia lawyer who is prom
inent in the control of number Of the
greatest financial enterprises and in
ustrial corporations in the country
was born in Philadelphia, August %,
1856, and was graduated from the
University of Pennsylvania in 1875 He
studied law and within a few years
after his admission to the bar he be-
came prominent in legal circles. In
1891, at the age of %, he was appoint
ed general counsel for the Lehigh Val
ley railroad. In 1887 he was made
president of the Girard Trust company
Other great corporations with which
Mr.. Morris is closely identified. either
as a director or legal adviser. include
the Pennsylvania Railroad company
the Pennsylvania Steel company, Cam
bridge Steel company and a number OF
banks and trust companies of PhiIa-
defphia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-23

places where Sites fist came in con
tact with him.
CENTENNIAL 4 SUCCESS.
The celebration of the centennial of
Wayne County Methodism, held al the
Richmond chautauqua grounds yester-
day, was attended by a large number
of people. The program of the after
noon was featured by historical ad-
dress by the Rev. o. S. Harrison Of
Richmond, who presented an account
of the establishment and growth Of
this denomination in the county
HEzIENWAY TO MACKINAC.
Former Senator James A. Hemenway
left Boonville yesterday for Mackinao
Island, where he will spend a week or
ten days in company with lobe Hert
of Louisville. Representative Mckinley
of Illinois. Speaker Cannon and Z. A.
Jackson of New York. Hemenway has
been looking after his farm in this
county for several days. He will re
turn east oct. /.
GET AROUND OPTION LAW.
Since all but one of the saloons in
Shelbyville have been closed on &C
count Of the county local option cleo
tion the brewery agents have had to
hire special men to deliver the bottled
goods to all parts Of the city and IT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-23
.HearttoHeart
a1ks.
HOT WEATHER PHILOSOPHY.
By EDWIN . A. NYE.


Byron said:
OF all the horrid. hideous notes of VICE.
Sadder than owl songs or the midnight
Is that portentous phrase
81 told you So"
But there is one sadder. more hid
eous and, in its effect, more portentous.
1t is the ever recurrent, wrong, sug-
gestiye phrase of the dog days
as it hot enough for your
You start out in the morning with
the fixed idea that the day will be
warm. Will it be hotter than yester-
gay? The mere suggestion makes you
warm. And before you get fairly go
ing with the days doings some friend
pious inquiries:
rs it hot enough for you?"
Surely. 1t is very hot. 1t is hotter
than yesterday. You actually begin
to suffer from the heat. After a time,
when you might have contented your
self. the same interrogatory is put up
to you by another, who. hopping his
brow, exclaims:
Is II not enough TOT you
Whew! Yes. The heat is unbear
ably oppressive. You are writing 10
discomfort Body, mind and soul, you
are almost at the point of fusion.
OF course. And it is quite natural.
The old Scriptures say, LAS a man
thinketh in his heart so is he" If he
thinks SO he is so. If he thinks he is
hot he is hot His mental attitude
affects his feelings. Thoughts are
things" BY auto suggestion one can
To prove this well established effect
try suggestion in this way:
Start out the day by enjoying the
fresh morning air. Don't bother about
the heat that may come later on. Suf-
ficient unto the hour is the evil there
of.
Keep your mind cool.
Smile at the harried hot. Hurried
creature trying to make himself and
everybody -hotter. Though every pore
perspires, do not give way mentally.
You have discounted the effect of the
high temperature by keeping your
brain cool. His brain is hot
Smile.
And through it all you will be sur
prised to note how your discomfort is
lessened.
If you want to superheat yourself,
worry.
If you want to bear up, keep mental
control.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-23
MR.. KNOTS ENTHUSIASTIC FRIENDS.

A. Gary, adopted
swim, survive
1t is
ing that a political IN any place
Mr. Paine lawyer ycept
Wtdemuh
making Divekeepers
ct -AIeester Knots
ant to see Knots the next mayor
TO of Gary IS the
they think they elect their
dering the TIMES and the
If o a
OF hese
With ravenike
support personal liberty
thief
OF 0 personal liberty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-23
ONE EDITORS MISFORTUNE.

Editor automobile
his penalty OF prosperous
Friday
extremity way Of
Editor Fairs
that neither
his
We Of Mr. Fairs
and automobile
machine editor We
froma far in his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-23
UP AND DOWN IN
IND E=A=N=A
REJECTED suIroR SUICIDES.

Rejected by a girl with whom he had
become infatuated. Charles Hill. Of
Evansville, is years old. drank car
bolic acid on his return home after
midnight Saturday morning His step
father and his mother found the body
in the rear yard Hill was a picture
machine operation at the Orpheum
theater and the girl who spurned him
was Miss Margaret Happier pianist at
the theater.
sHUMAKER ISSUES WARNING.
If the brewers insist upon estao-