davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-17

efter bar ban en- Marreffe Mmtmm1b
paa 8ornbolm og lenere, in6tt1 1908,
ODER Sor6 Mmt. SON bar en- oberor-
ben1ig opgtig og afbolot @mbeoS<
mano og interesi ereoe Jig oarmt for
Sc 6anif lie Sl6ti0sminoer. San bar
ifrepet mango Mfban0linger og Bigger
ONT 8ortiosmin0erne, napnlig paa
8ornbolm og Siellan6.
en- pol6iom 5c'ene /
Soliciting t. Otter SEN fgr=
1te Dugs 6orban0linger onr6oripars-
lobene / Golfettnget fom set til ct
bol6fomt Sptrin mellem ben rooifa=
le Golfetingsman6 3oble og 2an6S=
tingsmano, 0beritlgitnant &am=
buicb.
3able bap6e UNDER 6orbanolingen
Gtngef beboet, at set norore Tlpi=
fort fun bar ct 2e0 / 9an0bef eltnin=
gen. 2an6stingsmon0er1, ser baDoc
iio0et / reierperet 2ogc, fom lenere
uo / 6orballen, og fer lag0e &am=
buicb: ~@u0 be0, bpa0 Sable bar
facet for Set 9an6sforrnberi?" 3oble
bleb friobpi0 / slnligtet, tog &on=
bulcb / @offen og ouffeoe ban1, ioet
ban iag6e: vGaf SC 0eres Mlbcr
for, at Sc fife faar en- pnrre Meo-
fart" = u@rp6 9em fife ON min
Mloer," logoe &ombuicb, men ioa
tom Ser andre til og forbin6reoe BIZ
6ere Sfan0ale.
81on6t orabiife Mg=
bere. gn S%ol1rnaliit pes Mapn @i.
gur6 &attursion, Scoring al Sp6iel
og @rooer til sen tt6ligere SoIfe>
tingsmanb &atturslon fra 6ergerne,
opbol6er Jig for Gioen / Orienten for
at ltu6ere 6orbol6ene ser. &on er
en noget ercentriif Matur, ipa6iere6e
iaaleoe ifior 9a1marf runot borbe>
net % ,toen Sobe6be6efning. Noo
fin @effe ! 9rienten fom ban til Mro.
bien, bbor BEN 6anife 9iterIan6s,
Mislion bar en- Citation UNDER &c.
oelie at &aitor Strip. San bgrte ON
be1ne Station / EN- 8D, iom fan BE-.
iggte, og iom ligger nogle Mi1 fra
Stotionen> og ban beitemte Jig ga til
at oflpgge oen ct 8eigg. &an be,
goo Jig aflteo tilfoos uoen at pioe, al
8ejcn fra 8Den til Stotionen git
gjennem ct at 2an0ets bGrite &pper-
aiitrtfter. San bleb ga ogioo oper-
Faloen al ct Far 8e6uinerbDroer, ser
fog bam til Sor6en efter en- piI6
4arnp, Der pareoe :1a Slime, og n6.
p%lDnbre6e ba11. Gnbelig fom ct 8ar
Rpttere bam tilbjulp og tit bam an
bragt | ct Self og pleiet, og ienere
bleb ban bragt til Mislion9r Hrip's
Station. Ser blep in6gipet @Iage til
Dfftrtftets u&aimm", iom noienote
5olonter for at fange @gberne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-17

omfotter og f%aitietter ensarte6e Seq
Ter for 8eoemmelie af Materialer.
&ongresienS Sormano, ser altt6 bel
geS / bet 2ano, bbor &ongresien fal
af6oloes, bliper ben befienote molfin.
fabrtfont, SSngenidr Mler. 6ois. 9ens
Sefreter er Sngeniprfaptein s.. g.
Feter1en, Der faar set 1tgr1te Mrbeioe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-17

at lof6re beo 6enne ftore 6oriamIing
iom beigges al 900 Deltagere fra alle
2an6e, og fam bIiper en- al oe itprlte
internationale 6oriamlinger, Ser bal
peret afboIot i @igbenbapn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-17


9 fo 81 81 9 Tin
Der En- beftig Drfan, ION forIeoen
y3at BED 11K1a.Giben 6rog ben oper
Wpen, blep ben MgIler Scbaoe TIL
tbprenoe ltore Mglle peo Stege llemt
b%eifaoiget. MlIe fire 8inger, Mfslen
% &eriebiulet blep ilpngeoe neo oper
Sagt paa ben be6 Siben al MglIen
ltggen6e 8agertbDgning, bpis pperlte
gtage frnltes. Il
Drufnet Sfibsfuptein.
Sremaitet 9fonnert Emanuel" al
@reSfiebing, paa &eiie fra Gum
ferqne til Solbef meo Oliefager, bar
mlebet Sre6erifsbprf og rapporterer,
at Sfibets &'aptein, Spen6ien, er fall
oct operboro / 8eiterbapet og 6rufnet.
nlpffen ifete pe0 Mt6nat. On balp
Simes STD efter @ogtoflgsningen
1obneoe &apteinens Ggn, Der ltoo til
@ors, lin Sober, men ga set bar 6elg=
mbrft og man antagelig bar fommet
for langt fra nlpffesite6et> blep ser
lite giort noget &e6ningsforlpg.
f. TT g e E. s en-
iiellanoif &iebito6 1eber en- Mon0,
lom Noturen bar u6itpret meo Ell
1erlig nbel6ig formet Nele - life al
IDrtf - al Stgrrelie og 6orm iom
en- alminoelig flor u&icbters Smpera=
tor. Da Man6en er prafti1f og it.
fe belbemiolet, bar Fan benpttet Sci.
1igbeoen og I leben6e 2ibe lolgt oQ
facet betalt 500 &roner for lit Mon.
ftrum at Meie. &ieberen, en- 2ege
8pen, bar iaa efter MQnoens Gg<
fri &aaoigbe6 ODER Sen liel6ne Ne:
lie. @9lgeren leDer raj f beef paa fine
uNeiepenge".
|. Sor b n oenogg e II
II II 5 e n. Com omtalt ii0ltf
uge %foriban0t SDrbgber 2arz
Senien pe6 Gibp @nbberf pac
6Den fra lit Stem. San pao
fiert poa EN- Damecpfle til Soenlf
for at beige @lpgtninge> og iiocr
bar intel bgrt fra bam. Sorle6el
@ftermi06ag fom en- Man6 in6 til Ell
Gpfleban6ler / &jgbenbapm og pilo'
1elge EN- 9umecpfle. Sans Spfgrle
bar laoleoeS, at 6orretningsman0c1
fQtte6e Mistanfe og loo Bolitiet iii
foloe. Set bite Zig ga, at @elgere1
bar - Sprbgoeren fra @eitfpen! &a1
bopoe tabt @%l1fGmmelien, fun6e iff
forflore, bborle6ess fan bar fomme
til &opeoita0en, og gior6e / set bel
toget ct iinosipgt Sn6trDf. 0m @f
tenen blep fan - UNDER 2%e6iageli
at en- Seiter, Ser er @pgepleierife =
t%ranSporteret til gibD, bbor ban fon
beo Nfi6natsti6. 9a @pgeplejeri fer
gift tn6 / @aarben for at Deffe So
men og fortelle ben0e> at Manoen bo:
fnnoet, benptte0e fan @iebliffet ii
igien at foribin6e. &ele Matten ipg
te man e fter bam, men forgi9pes
S9rit Mio6og nei tie 9og fan6t Gog
nefogoen / @ibD bam / bar effort
noe 40 8anelinter, bpor ban flaffe6'
ON / &il6elie. Den itaffels Tprbe
Der er MT fonumet UNDER 9piigt %
2egettlipn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-17
0erne.

Snebeir / Mugut. Gor-
leoen fo1ot en- SnebDge pe6 &in6s=
gapl paa 6pen. Set bar rigtig tette
Snefnug, JONI Sc fal6er be0 &interti6,
lao man fife fun6e lie ret mango
Sfriot frem for Jig, og Sc 6olf, Ser
bar u6e, blep belt bpi6pu6reoe al Sen
bltnfen6e @ne. 8pgen bare6e / ont
trent 10 Minutter.
Ct Sc s e erf 0 +
8. 9 Il 5 5 e. s Mnle6ning al at
bet oct fommen6e gfteroor er 40
Mar iioen> at &uriie &eiifole - I
Gfteraaret 1869 = bleb oprettet,
bar en- &reoS al Men0 iamlet Jig for
.beo neonte &piifole at reiie ct Min=
oesmgrfe for 5folens fprlte Sor1ton=
ser, 6orfatteren og 8grnepennen
9eopol6 8u0be. Min6esmprfet BIZ
Der en- paa @gnen fun6en flor Grant,
item, iom t%ilbugges og aflibes, og
bbort in6bugges 8u6bes Mabn % 81
ben for bans Girflombe6 pes &urije
&piifole.
81 g e t Il I r / c +, Sen ltore
iiGllonofe Stationsbp &asIep's So
Der, feire0e Sen 20. Muguit so Mors
SSl1bileum iom &jpbman6. Sans 6o<
Der bar Sfopri0er pou @regen0tpe0.
Sun fit 1859 8orgerif ab iom &igb=
mono Siege, men 90 @e6ierbaner
aabneoes, neoiotte ban Zig @oslep,
oenga11g en- ubetp6elig lille 2anosbD.
Ser fiebte ban Sor6, fom bon u6itpf-
feoe, oprette6e en- 8anf> og %arbei6eoe
tioligt og tent paa 8pens 0ppefit.
Mn er &aSleD en- al Gonmarfs betD<
beligite Stationsbper, og l11ricb's
misunderstanding, Ser forgprigt
MI eies at ct Mftieielifab> er Den itgr=
lte 2an6forretning pou @iellan6.
Selb boer ban MI / &ipbenbnbn.
CT m m e ii g &git-
Fl t. 6orle0en Sag, ba @ieren al
en- itgrre @aar6 be6 &g6bD tillige me6
i'm &uitrn og en- @orger fra &g6bp
fom ipaoieren6e paa lin Morf, bpor
nogle &olaffer netop bap6e pnobe-
gpnot &pltarbei0et, tom en- al bisie,
en- ing 8ige, ben til 6em og LOS Dem
f%oritoa, at Sc iful6e ltan6ie Sum
tog oerpaa ct &ornneg og ba6 benz
fnple ne0 oerpaa, og fremiag0e 6er=
paa nogle 0r6 paa 8oIif. Otter
oenne lille @eremoni bpfte0e bun,
ifglge uNafffop Ei6enoe% poa De
&nalenoe ct omtrent 2 Mlen Iangt
.Silfebaan6, ser / Sen enc @n6e bar
bl1n6en iom en- 5l6ife, bpori Ser bar
.a1bragt ct Sbe6eafs. @ntagelig er
man / &olen bant til 6en1e eien6om=
melige @fif iom en- Sn6leoning til
Soften.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-17

9en biitorife g Sent /
81 t 0 b.. S ct Tore6rag forle0en
beo @ellnn6 fortolte @foDrioer 9aI=
gas, at en- Dag / Sommeren 1901
io6 Gori tan6er Gcbre6er, 0berit Dal-
gas og 2ege Muguit &eterien al
&n6i paa en- @enf / &pilfolebaben /
81 fop og talte iarnmen ON &e6eiqgen.
9a oplpite Oalgas, at @aar6en u@al-
6ersbaf" | @orbnsie @ogn bar til
.Galg, og at Den egne6e Zig til SLANT
ming. Denne 5amtale fgrte til, at
9ege &eterien benleote i'm @ro6ers
m Grosfe rer og 2amostingsmano
Solger Beteriens ~ Spmerflombe0
paa Sogen. &olger 8%eterien figbte
Goaroen og bar fi9bt mere iioen,
1aa ban MI bar en- 8lantage paa
1>O34 Sgnoer 2ano> og / CONNER
laoer ban opfpre en- SommerboIiq
oeropre til ontrent 100000 &roner.
ut Solger Eeterien figbte oe1ne
@aaro 1891, forte otter til n@rosie-
lrerreiien" 1892, iom en6te me6, at
mange andre fiebenbaonife @igman6
CAB Jig til at anlagge 8Iantager opre
paa Sen ipoife &e6e.
Somtalen paa Sabebenfen / glifob
baboe CODE og meget betponingsfuIoe
Sglger, oerfor be60er 8anfen me6
.Nette oen Sag Dag ben biitorife
89nf"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
saner and snrer basis.

saner and surer basis.
Omaha did gain in both manufacturing
and jobbing during this year of house clean
ing, but the actual gains in volume Of
business In 1908 meant much more than
ordinarily. They mean that when the per-
iod Of lethargy had ended these business
houses were in the very best position pos
sible to grow rapidly and to keep pace with
their own growth. In other words they
were ready in every way for the harvest
time.
Came the harvest. 1t is still coming, too.
Twenty, % and So per cent greater sales are
being made this year than last and this is
not true of one line, or a few lines, but all
of them.
Nor will there be any rebound, any
swinging backward Of the pendulum. 1t
is agreed that the panic of 1907 was
caused the country over because men had
been making money too fast. The depre-
citation OF gold may have had something
to do with It, but the general cause was
the fact that the business horse had taken
the bit in his teeth and was running away
alike with wild and conservative drivers.
Men doing business in the prevailing at
mosphere caught the pace whether they
would or not, and while the more cautious
were of course in better position when
trouble came, yet practically all had been
going too swift a clip, had been carrying
too big stocks for their capital. had bought
too far ahead and were more or less open
for a nip when the commercial pincers
began to close.
These conditions were as true of Omaha
as of the rest Of the country so far as
1907 is concerned, but not many cities got
into so good position as did Gate City
business men during 1908. Consequently
not all have profited so much this year.
profiting both as respect the actual re-
turns of the year and also as to business
health and virility for the future.
It should be noticed that growth in
manufactures is not far behind that in
jobbing and there is cause for rejoicing
In the fact. 1t is not good for jobbers to
live alone. nor manufacturers nor retail
ers. 1t is easy to see that business Is an
organism with it's parts organically re-
lated. Jobbers could not, of course, depend
on the retailers of their city to take all
their wares, nor manufacturers on the
| wholesalers to take all of theirs; but it
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

all helps, and helps a good deal, when
sales are made in the immediate vicinity.
Deeper than this consideration lies the
fact hat the city which prospers in all
aspects OF its business life is the one
which will stand like a tower when the
weaker towns, depending chiefly on man
ufactures alone, or either other branch
alone-when these are winnowed like
chaff by the financia storm.
1t is we'll to keep this in mind here in
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

A marble bust of Bishop Potter has been
made from photographs by Leopold Bra
cony, an Italian sculptor, 1t is considered
by the friends of the bishop as a good like
ness and an admirable work OF art. II is
now at the Diocesan house, in Lafayette
street and will be placed in Synod hall Of
the cathedral OF st. John the Divine be-
fore the meeting Of the diocesan conven-
ton on November 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
Josarra BUSINESS OF oNAHA.

JoBsINa BUSINESS OF oHEAHA.
Total jObbinT 60 1893 s a.o .,, lsos; zso
Agriculture impie-
ms ms1 Ho::o sal.Si 5,1IS oSSS 12,lss; SSo
Groceries, sales. l3yooo,oo0 1e,el5,ooo
Hardware, sales. 3,65o,000 6,e25,o0o
NUMBER OF JoRRINa HOUSES.
(Agencies and ordinary distributors not
counted.)
1905. 1909.
NnmDer As1 s9S
Tntsi Ieoe. !"
SSoturss 49,. .slSs,4ss,OOO Sasa,Si5,aOs
houses ....... lO7,ooo,ooo 14s,la5,Ooo
% S5sa%; Clothing s,sSS,SSS s s,ssS,9So
liquors 49,. 100000 s,sso,ooo
Number Of 1905. 1909.
factories 16e 41o
Commercial and industrial Omaha is
growing by leaps and bounds. That Is TO
say, comparisons Of the total sales by
wholesalers and the total output of manu-
facturers with the figures of only a short
time ago shows a growth that is stagger-
ingly large. In five years jobbing sales
have leaped from SOS, OIL, 25O to Sis, 4OS, $50 and
manufactures have bounded from S159, 49,
0OO to $232, 215, 25.
The phrase by leaps and bounds" must
be taken advlsedly, however. This hand
some increase is a natural one, the result
Of a smoother, steadler process than these
words indicate. For the growth is not a
boom result, but the increment Of increased
activity and energy combined with fore
sight and sagaclty.
Take a pencil for a minute and calculate
the per cent of increase. 1t will show you
that manufactures have had a percentage
Of increase Of A in half a decade and job
bling of 60. This in the five years from
January /, 1906, to the end Of the year/now
nearing its close. OF the increase the cur
rent year will show almost more than what
would ordinarily have been Its fair share.
The year 1908 was not an easy one. The
panic of the fall Of 1907 had it's spectacular
showing in November OF 1907, but the bust
ness lethargy which followed, though not
so snowy and exciting, had greater length
Of duration.
Nineteen hundred and eight was a year,
however, not without its business blessings.
Business men set about putting their houses
in order. Stocks too long carried were
cleaned up, buying was more carefully con-
sidered and on a better basis. Less ex-
tensIve credit was asked and given and
men ceased somewhat to mortgage future
profits. Business was conducted on a safer,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

Omaha, in which the popular mind some
times takes too deep an impression from
the admittedly impressive wholesale dis
trict, with its great warehouses massed
in monumental rank, while the more scat
tered factories are overlooked. All OF
this, 1t may be added, applies with equal
force to the retailers of the city.
Further to emphasize the point that the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
GROWTH OF THE
JOBBING TRADE

JODDlNu lIbhUH
Five Years Increase Amounts to
Many Millions in Actual
Business.
AL LINES SHOW AN UPLIFT
Figures that Prove Importance of
0maha's Commerce.
MANUFACTURES ALSO IN LIST
Output Of Local Institutions is
Getting Bigger.
SOME FACTS FOR THE BOOSTER
Increase in Five Years of from AZ to
6T Per Cent I'm Volume of
Business Done by Omaha
Houses.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

Continued on Ninth Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01
DEBRIS IS SEARCHED
FOR MINERS BODIES
But Six of Dead at Johns
town Are Identi-
fed.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Nov. Parties
Of miners were detailed today to make
a thorough search of the Cambria Steel
Company mine, near here. to ascertain
If there are any more bodies in the
debris caused by the explosion late yes
terday that caused the death of twelve
men and the fatal injury of one.
The explosion occurred about $50 ..
m. when the day shift of men who
were laying track in the mine were
leaving for their homes. The concus-
sion caused by the blast was felt in the
village surrounding the mine, and
scores Of rescuers started to the scene.
The rescuers had little difficulty in
entering the mine after the smoke had
cleared away, and found the bodies of
twelve men huddled together about
mile and a half from the mine entrance.
The men had died of suffocation.
Robert Barr was found fatally injured
and was taken to the surface. Three
other men narrowly escaped death by
climbing life ladders up the walls Of
the main shaft.
Nine Inspector Williams is of the opin-
ion the explosion was caused by mine
dust. but members of the rescUing party
declare the blast was caused by the
explosion Of dynamite used by the men
in blasting for a new track
Owing to the charred condition Of
the bodies but six of the dead miners
have been identified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01
TENNESSEE SHERIFF
MUST GO TO JAIL
Supreme Court Denies Peti-
ton in Case of James
F. Ship.

The Supreme Court of the United
States today denied a petition for a re-
hearing of the contempt case agains-
Sherin James r. Shipp. Deputy jeremiah
Gibson, and Williams. Nolan, Padgett,
and AIayse, and directed that these men
be brought to Washington for sentence
on November Is
The six men were found guilty Of con-
tempt of the Supreme SQUIRT In eonspir-
ing to lynch Ed Johnson, a negro. at
Chattanooga, Tenn, March 10 1906. They
were adjudged guilty on the last day of
the 1908 term Of the Supreme Court, but
were granted a stay pending petition for
rehearing.
At the time Johnson was lynched an
appeal of his case was pending. The
date of his execution had been set, but
the Supreme Court granted him a stay
of ten days. On the night before the
date originally set for the hanging, a
mob of more than 100 men broke into
the Jail. took the negro to the bridge
over the Tennessee river, hanged him
to a girder, and riddled his body with
bullets.
The Department of Justice immedi-
ateIy investigated the lynching, and as
a result the sheriff, his deputy and
tWenty-six alleged members of the mob
We're arrested on Federal warrants. The
Supreme Court had a commissioner to
take testimony. and upon his report all
were dismissed except the sheriff his
deputy, and the four others named.
They have been out on bail ever since.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01
BLAINE INYINCIBLES
DRAPE THEIR FLAG
Plan Big Funeral for Perry
Carson, Their Former
Leader.

The last summons has gone forth to
the Blaine InvincibIe Marching Club
to fail into line behind its chief-this
time Perry Carson will be borne to his
grave
The silken banners of the club will
be draped in mourning. and the flags
that have foated so proudly over the
biggest organization of cOlOred Re
publicans in the country, will be furled.
Death ended the busy career Of Perry
Carson last night after an heroic bat
tie.
For two generations Perry Carson
has been name to conjure with among
the colored people of the District. He
entered public life as a boy of fifteen,
when he became an active agent Of the
Abolitionists IN Baltimore in assisting
slaves TO escape. He entered the IN
ion army during the civil war, and
was one Of President LincOln's guards.
His career in Washington commenced
in 1857, when he became active IN pol
itics. He became a national figure IN
1850. when he attended the Republican
national convention at Chicago and
helped nominate James G. Blaine. He
was a delegate Of every political con-
vention until the time OF the second
nomination Of President Mckinley.
On his return from his first conven-
ton Carson organized the Blaine IN
yincible and maintained the organiza-
ton under its original title throughout
his life. During the latter years of his
life ne was employed in the District
government, but resigned his position
when a reduction OF salary was about
TO be made. Funeral services viii De
held Wednesday at the Metropolitan
A. NJ. E Church, and the interment
VIII take place at Woodland Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01
Palais Royal
A. LISNER--G STREET
C STR EET

Suits, Dresses, and Street Costumes at finally
reduced prices-before instead of after Christ
mas. Note that none are to be excepted. Note
too, that between sizes" are here in addition
to regular sizes. And note that alterations will
be made free of charge Reduced prices are not
to be accompanied with one disagreeable fea-
ture. While we are losing dollars temporarily
we mean to make host of delighted and per-
n1aueuf pafY0nS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01
IGNORANCE OF LAWS
GETS VISITOR FINED
Philadelphia Trusted to Street Car
To Pace Auto-Arrested
En~ C-aaS;-o
For Speeding.

George T. Holmes, of Philadelphia,
eft SO at the Police Court this morning
because he did not understand the speed
limit in Washington and trusted TO a
street car to guide him safely through
the streets. He was on his way 70 Fair
fax county, Va, and was speeding along
beside a street car when be was over
hauled by bicycle policeman and com
PEELED to put up so collateral for aD-
peerance this morning. Holmes admit
ted TO Judge Mullowny that ne was GO
ing at the rate of fifteen miles per hour.
He did not know that the Washington
limit was i miles he said. He was
fined SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01
FOOTBALL PLAYER
DIES FROM INJURIES

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Michael
Burke, aged twenty-one years, Of
Shenandoah. Pa, died in a hospital here
today from injuries received in a foot
ball game Saturday between the teams
Of the Medieo- ChirurgicaI College and
the Philadelphia College Of Pharmacy.
Burke. who was a member of the
junior class Of the MedicO-C hirurgicaI
College. received d blow on the head in
attempting to tackle one Of the OppOs-
ing players. After the play he was
found insensible on the field and died
without regaining consciousness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01

ROund Steak, Ib..-........10 10
Hamburger Steak, lb......... 10
Boston Brisket (bOneless), Ib.. 10,
Rolled BOneless COrned Beef, ID. 10
Rib Roast ................ 10
CIOd Roast, ID ................ 10
Hindquarter Lamb, ID. To-
Lamb Chops (shOulder) ....... 10
FOrequarter Lamb, Ib.........10 10,
Breast Of Veal, lb.............I0 To-
Shoulder Of Veal Roast, ID. O.. 10,
Veal Chops (shOuIder), b.. 10,
Spring Chickens for broiling or
frying OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01
Important

The most attractive and every
way best Christmas Bazaar is not
a matter of accident. Note that
we are preparing for it how're
ducing prices in departments that
have to give room to Santa Claus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01
ESCAPED CONVlCTS
RETURNED TO CELLS
Short-Term Men, Caught by Blood
hounds, Now Face Life I'M
prisonnnent.

SALEM, Ore, Nov Thomas Copp
and u. G. Alexander, who escaped from
the state penitentiary here Saturday
night. were returned today after they
had been caught by bloodhounds late
last night.
The men had taken to the swamps,
but the dogs were able to follow the
trsiJ. Both were short-term men, and
now face life Imprisonment or death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01
MIGHT HAVE BEEN.

Hyker-So Barker has lost his job,
eh2 Didn't he know enough to hold it
DOWN.
Pyker-Yes, that was the trouble. He
knew too much.-Chicago Daily News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01
OH. so INFORMAL!

First Newporter-Was it an informal
dinner?
Second Newporter-Very. The flowers
only cost 81, 500.-Life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-01
RATHER AMBIGUOUS.

PA, what is a dentist7"
"A dentist. my son, IS a man who
uses other peoples teeth TO feed hint
self. Boston Transcript.
Amador ledger., 1909-08-20

AT CITY PHARMACY, JACKSON.