davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-27
WASHINGTON THEATER
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE

Week Commencing Sunday
Matinee, July Is, 1909
"The King of the Corde Elias
tique," HUGH LLOYD: feats that
caused a furore in London and
Paris. Emily and Jessie Dodd and
company in buttons Claim" The
Three Brothers La Maze, sensa-
tional Comedy acrobats. Tom and
Stacia Moore, in The Act Beau
tiful." Billy Court, Scotch COM
edian. Biograph. Matinee daily at
1880. Two shows every evening at
1880 and 8. Prices, 15c and CSC.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-27

Airing your troubles, will not
mitigate them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-27

DR.. M. F. Settlers is now located
IN suit 221 Paulsen block. Phone
Main 1865. Residence. Main 93S. **+
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-27

Special Correspondence to The Press
WALLACE, Idaho, July 81
Mrs. G. B. Clements of Wallace,
Idaho, doesn't believe that equality
of sex lies in the ballot box.
No, sir! Mrs. Clements would
not raise her voice even in the tint
est whisper for the privilege of
walking up to the booth on election
day and voting-just like a man.
Instead, this charming woman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
POPE OPPOSED TO
WOMEN IN POLITICS
Announcement from Rome Gre
ates Much Interest Among
PartisanS to Both Sides.
FATHER WYNNE'S VIEW OF 1T.
Editor of Messenger Thinks His lloli-
ness Meant They should Not
Give Up Home Duties.

New York April 2e.-rhc announce
mcat from Rome that Pope Plus is op-
posed 10 women i'm politics created
much interest among the partisans 10
both sides Of the suffrage movement
hero. 4lrs Mary C.. Hay a leading SUE
fI1gctte. declared that nothing the
pope could say would hinder women
from lighting for what they believed
20 Doe right. Frederick Nathan, whose
wife is one of the Leading club women
OF the country takes "a similar view.
ON tho other hand. Mrs. Gilbert r.
Jones. leading snu-suffragette 8p-
plaudcd tho pope Tor the stand he had
taken
Father Wyune editor OF The Messen
ger. O. leading Catholic publication. is
OF lhc opinion that his holiness did NOT
mean that women should not enjoy
equal rights with men. but that they
should not permit their political ace
tvities t1 interfere with the primary
duties of the home. lie said that
catholic women recognize this and the
suffrage movement had never WNeu
very popular with them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
BULL WHEAT PATTEN
NOW IN COLORADO
Asked as 10 Object Of In- Visit 20
Trinidad Told Reporter "NOnc
or Your Business"

Trinidad Colo. April 22-James A..
Potten. ChIcogo's wheat king. who
Was reported yesterday 90 have desert
"a the battle I'm the wheat plt 90 m-
spcct f1r himself tho wheat situation
n tine central woat arrived iu Trinidad
this morning and lert shortly after
ward for Tercio. Colo. "a little post sta
ZION near the New Mexico uue. From
there Mr puttsu win drive overland
zr miles Gao the ranch uf W a. Elrt-
lctt. near NcrmclO Park. 81 o.
The trip will MOE Do a pleasant one
either for 90 binding snow storm Be-
prevailing today ana % miles of the
ride must be- made over thc mountains
through heavy snuWdrnH
Ma Pattcu appeared tired and eN-
remc.y nervous, ANA he Was NOT boz tho
best nf temper WHOM approached by a
reporter lu fact, he was rather ppep-
ish
"Nono Of your business" was his an-
swer tp "a question as t0 DTS mission
lu Trinidad. a'No been bounded 90
death h5 reporters for weeks"
Asked concerning the report that Dc
had experts gathering data 0u July
wheat throughout tho west M Patton
refused io answer. n ls understood
3D. latten VIII spend some timo at
tho ranch. and as II ls remote from
tc'egraphic and railroad communIca-
ton. his desire for uHt and relaxation
Will probably Do graunsd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
SOLDIER KILLED
BY CAR ACCIDENT
Private Leo McConnafa, Fiji
teenth Infantry. Dies as the
Result Of Injury.
HIS FUNERAL HELD TODAY.
Young Man Fcll from Roar Platform
~ Car Entered Curve az High
Rate of speed

Death caused hy a fan from o. street
cac early Wednesday morning was tho
fate OF Private Leo B. McConuaha. who
was buried with ful military houors at
Fort Douglas this afternoon. burial
taking place in the post cemetery. An
enlisted men of the Fifteenth infantry
who were not prevented by their duties
were iu attendance 600 dress uniform
with side arms and among the others
present at the funeral rites were many
OF the officers of the regiment The
service was held at o o'clock at the post
hospital Chaplain Clemens conducting
the service ia accordance with the army
regulations Company p. OF which tho
young man was "a member furnished
tho escort firing squad and musicians.
AT the grave the customary three vol
leys were fired and taps were sounded
by the trumpstorS.
Private McCConnahl was injured at
1915 Wednesday morning, when ne
was a passenger on the car leaving the
city for Fort Douglas al 1875. The acc
yident occurred as the car took the
curve at Second South and Tenth East
street Witnesses have said that the
motOTmou did not reduce the speed OF
his car TO any extent as 30 entered the
curve. Their testimony was also To-
tho effect that DC is usual ON the last
trip for motormen TO run az higher
speed than ordinarily lu order O. return
their cars Co the barn as soon as possi-
bio.
The fact that Private McConnlha
was not under the influence of liqu1. is
established by The testimony %. these
Witnesses ana De- further borne out AS
true by tine assertion OF Capt kf n
heriCk 90 the News today. capt
RifgnbcIlck, commanding Company D..
declares that McConuaha has been an
exemplary soldier, never giving cause
FOR complaint Capt. Rifenbeick de-
clares that the man was never OBJ
served to Zee under the influence NJ
liquor, and that he was known among
his comrades as an abstainer
Al the time o. the accident DE WAS
standing on the rear platform OF tn3
car and as IL struck the curve be was
thrown 70 the pavement, allghting upon
his head Tie was unconscious wncI
picked up. lie was hurried 10 the hos
pital at the post and given immediate
attention His condition gave no pr1-
mise OF recovery and yesterday morn
ing Al g:fJ ho died.
A post norton conducted at the hos
pital this morning under the direction
Oi Maj. PurNiancc, ranking medical Of-
flcer of the post. developed the fact shat
an extensive basal fracture at the rlght
side OF the skull was the cause OF
death
Private McConnaha enlisted IN Tcrre
Hautc, Ind. Sept. ], 1905. lie Joined the
Fifteenth infantry "a short time later
and in his short term Of service ras
Won many friends among his comadse.
He was Jon his first enlistment william
McConuaha is "a brother residing 20
Tcrre H8ute. lie was unmarried.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22

Constantinople. April 22.-Negotia-
tons are proceeding this morning be-
tween Nazim Pasha, the commander
Of the First army corps, which gari-
seti's Constantinoplc. and the COM
maudiLg general OF the army of in
vestment on the following points
The disbandment of 5000 time-cxpired
men in the Constanuu8ple garrison
and the replacement Of the remainder
Of the garrison by Sslonik troops, the
punishment of soldiers according 20
;he degree of their guilt in the revolu-
tionarv movement of last week and the
transfer OF the policing Of COnstanu-
noplc TO the reformed Macedonian
gendaruerie, these conditions Co bo exc
ocuted with care and moderation in ore
der 90 prevent blo0dshcd.
The investment of Colstuntinoplc by
the Cousututionalists is practically
complete. Contlngouts of The Third
army corps have been sent % points in
Asia Minor, notably Ehh Shehr
station ON the Austoliau railroad To-
intercept fugiuvos and cut off COM
municatiou with the capital on this
side.
SULTAN NOT DEPOSED
London. April ga private telegram
received here today from wcll-in-
formed source of Constantinoplc says
that the deposition OF the sultan is by
no mrans ID certainty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
FLEMING ILL AGAIN.
Young Man from Los Angeles DcVcl-
ops Acute llysteria Once More.

Charles Flemmins the young man who
was found suffering from acute hysteria
Boo O. local church sis weeks ago. and
who. after considerable ylcissitudcs. Was
taken to bis home iu Los Angeles. is
ay3ln suffering from mental trouble.
This afternoon De walked into the poe
De-. headquarters and acted strangely.
WHEN approached ro would speak to
none. Finally Dee wrote ou "a piece Of
paper OF bclieva that D have lost my
nerve again 40 was impossible 10 Ect
him tO say n word
Chief Barlow o. now wondering what
hH shall do with DIS strange patient who
is apparently affected hy the altitude.
THE story Of how Flemmiug came from
los Angeles this morning and called 9t
police headquarters and thanked tlo Of
0tO. for their kindness 90 him ON bis
recent NisIt is told on another PAGE.
Fltmmlur. after being taken into The
ChItIH private office. laN down on "A
sofa there and seemed quite al ease.
few minutes later Carl Peterson private
secretary Goo Chief Barlow, entered thc
room ana Ereetod the unfortunate man.
iIo told Peterson Doe Was feeling quite
we'll He t0k au envelope from Doe pocket
we'll DE took uu euLelopg from his pocket
iust'--. not finishing what Dc was writ
ms. but motioung Peterson to leave the
room. When PotersQu did $50, he did NOT
complete the note but lny down again
and apparently went Co sleep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
BROWN SAVED HIS LOCKS.


Tna second student court o.. tua Tui-
tsrsIty OF Utah was scheduled t1 take
place at o'clock this afternoon when
400 casts that were NOT taken up hy This
body Monday win he cared for Tho
principal case tu como before Che court
will be that of Mark Brown. who BE-
charged with pfrjun, 10 o. alleged that
at he court Monday he produced
HGk.f telegram calling him to ogden.
De win bo defended by Roger w. Pow
fra 1857 many Of tnr students m A. nod
believed probable that Brown VIII escape
with hIa hllE The case against him
Is said to Doe strong one ana ono that
wlu call for BIN 90 ho shou of hla
locke.
Clarence Ellfrheek VAL also stand TRIAL
aud it IH declared thHt "a hard ease bias
boon worked up against him.
M. H hOHgert, who was uot given fho
henenf of tial hnt waa sentenced
ana tho sentence carried out viii apucal
t0 tha count for "a trial. BE demands
that a bottle of herpicide he awarded
him for damages fel sunering tlc same
is sampson did.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH.
Service Found Co De Cheaper Than
Telegraph or Phonograph

Washington. April Finding that
wireless telegraph service was cheaper
than "a telephone on @ cable service. the
isthmlan canal commission has decided
TO erect o. station at Porto Beuo, a port
ON the Caribbean sea, is miles east
OF Colon To communicate with Colon.
The rushed rock FOR the concrete work
nf Gatuu locks ana the shipUay of Ga-
tun dam is to Doe obtained from Porto
BeIo. This viii amount r1 about 2.25O.-
ON cubic yards The immense amount
OF transportation from Porto EeU0 noe
oessitatcd "a rapid means OF Commuu.-
cation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22

Chicago. April 22.-Has the bull
campaign .n wheat $50 far as the pub
lic is concerned, been abandoned
Has The bun leader. James A.. Pat
ten. now on his way to visit the ranch
o. a friend in Colorado. changed his
views?
These and other questions. un-
Thought %. week ago. were rlpo on
tho board of trade TODAY when the
slump in wheat continued. prices
reached O. point s. 90 Sc cents below
the record price of last week who.
Mr. pauen declared that wheat was
worth muInsicaly every cent being
paid
just a week ago May wheat here
sold ot 1919 and July as 1855.
Repeatedly esked il he had corr
ner n the two deliveries Mr.. Pauca
cmphaucaly denied that he had. as-
sorting amidst the quotation of crop
statistics and PROSPECTS that actual
users of wheat We're responsible ioE
the high price and that the cereal
was worth all that was being paid for
90.
Even were / entirely out of the
market prices would bc as high or
higher than they are, said the bub
leader
Since then the market has been de-
clining in a. way which the ordinary
followers of Mr. pattcn have been
unable To explain Today instead oi
the recovery expected after the six
cents decline of Tuesday and Wcdnes=
day. the market opened extremely
nervous ana weak. May sold az i2lh
carly 37s cents under yesterdays
close aud Sis cents below the higis
price OF last week July in which the
bulk OF the trading has been done
recently. declined 90 HOS or 8 e az
Sc. below Yesterday close and S y
cents under tho record price last FRI
day
Al these prices the market steadied
but showed uo evidence OF recUpera-
tive power. Bears jubilantly passed
their advantage, pointing to the weak
foreign markets as indicative of the
correctness OF the bear view that there
le no world wide shortage Of wheat
StoplOss sales We're numerous.
Armour who In recent interview,
upheld Mr.. Patterns bulish survey OF
condition ana whose house was credited
with buying yesterday, was rumorcd %
be selling ON tho Liverpool market
I'm the GENERALIZATION offices it was
stated that there was NO reason to
change any statement previously made
by MI pattau. The break i'm prices
was characterized as furry. The
lost ground. 70 was said, would De re-
gained without any manipulation.
Tmid holders. b. was declared, were
unloading, frightened az tle decline, or
because their resources were insult
Hcient To- maintain them BIO the market.
10 was this Gloss of traders mainly whI
expressed curiosity ass % Mr. Patterns
present views. Despite his assertion
that he was NOT manipulating The mar
kgt they expected De- would prevent
any such slump as tho present one.
Among Mr. Patterns allies and nti-
mates. however the word wait was
spoken enthusiastically. although some of
chem said. 'It looked funny the way
tho market aetel.'
Tho cent decline has made @ bic
hole in paper profits. altnOush Go what
extent uo uue can say as no one
knows thc extent of the long lines held
or at what price purchased. Also thcra
nave been heavy actual ios among
traders whose resources have given out
and their trades closed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
LIEUT. COL. DEANE RESIGNS.

Lieutenant colonel peauo uf Oh. M,a-
lcsl Dlrp. D. O.. a.. hls resigned UI
DOES resignation accepted by Surgeon
General wright A romodcilug of ,Ha
medical ana hospital eon az thr noe
tuuH guard is in process aud with
the encouragement and assistance uIol-
fcred tlC surgeon general from tr.
medical school at thc state university
and elsewhere. BE- D. evident thaf tIp
guaId De- iu have "a mode. medical Hrl
hospital branch 0f tho service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
SITE FOR NEW HATCHERY.

Brigham Madsen deputy state FISH
and game commissioner. returned this
morning from Pauguitch lake. where
De went TO select a site for the new
fish hatchery which was authorized by
the last legislature Tho site selected
was on tle south side of the lake on "a
stream which runs into IT, The work
Will commence in a. few days ON the
construction OF the building. Vla1,
un the trip, Madsen planted 10000 trout
iry jpn the lake. which We're shipped
from the hatchery I'm Murray There
was also $1,000 fry planted Zoo the
streams In Davis county this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
MASSACRE OF ARMENlANs.
One Embassy Places Number of
Victims at Fifteen
Thousand.
situation In Asiaiic Turkey Decidedly
Observation-Disclosures Population
At Kiriknn Wiped Out.


Aleppo, Asiatc Turkey Tues
day. Aprn 20.-The entire popu-
lation Of Kirik3n. located bee
tween here arr s. exam lrcltg.
even unto the la. b..ba, has been
massacred.
The French mission at Ekba7
is bcsieged by fanatIc1i Moslems
Tho Armenian village OF Dour-
tyul is surrounded, and according
20 a messenger who crawlcd
through the Arab lines last night
and made his way here for help
the situation there ls hopeless.
The buildings on the edge of tho
town were already in flames when
he cscaDcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
SPECTATORS IN
WHEAT WORRIED
Slump Continues and Question
Is Asked, Has Patten
Changed His Views?
BEARS ARE VERY IUBlLANT
Pressing Their Advantage and Point
ing to Weak Foreign Markets
To Prove They Arc Right.

Chicago April ga further trc-
mendous drive at the so-called wheat
corner today To many traders spelled
the end of the biz bull market. July
near the close touched 1895 and May
l2L May closed at this figure and
July only uactionally above it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
UTAH DELEGATION
IS WORKING HARD
Charles N. Norris Brings Back
From Washington Latest
News of Tariff Fray.
REED SMoOT is APPRECIATED
stands Next Only to senator Aldrich
On the Measure Now Occupying
Public Attention.

'h'iIe7 VI. MOTIFS private ..I',lIS
- ,,., ,.'.'..t'' l. -. ~
i-N" ''"
ih response 20 telegram "-n'lh' llN
the syirous illness of hi5 infant daueh-
tcr Mr.. Norris boarded the train for
g.r. r... s.... ...1 Co.. tf.
-.., ~.
ttH.' .ar ul-hl W-7 ll,37.u Y, i.,I
'.'l 'Ao -''Io 'n, W.. SUI all' r '...Ds I.
''' 81 '.' '. ... w. 2 w. t..i,
go. .iil .,1 49, $500
''.,.. Guy, ID. .I.5i,i,,,
t' t . l,-+..,.
s,,..,, A.. ,ro,..t5 10. ....,.a,.r,. f,.r tI,..
,',,,,,i,,, '.,,,-,,,,.it... s15 r.ts,t ,ori-
11iffsas .s IN" senate and durirr his
stay In Washington has completed Cd
come .l Ia". r-..,. $500, .,......
ny. ''.' i..- ...
t'.te. i ti..t.,., .,,,.....,...i - ..f4
,,....-t. ti,,'. 80. t,,,, '.,r,s t,~jo-
'', .,..,., ,,.5 Ia KIN i, nh ,.i,I,i,'iit,
r..-..f,, ... s,,.., 's. ia r,.l...t rDdel.
~ r,.,,,.f.... t.,fr H., g.. nome. M.
,5,,.,. ,,,. .,... .,,l ,,.,-t.. ,,.,s IrsGu,.1
.i,it ,.,il 49,. 49,, d, ....ri,,,s ,,ao,ii-
,gr [,, .5r v.,ol mon had IN rone
I.ll...'.t p,,t ~. l.-.-t. ...,,. tI,t a.
l-.r i,, 3D.. hin .ud 5..t,r.d tne pirl-
I.,. ,.gr. .-l ,u rlass.r nf wool
SULPHUR MAY hE FREE.
a-rb. 5,t, ,, .,r,r,,. ,.ul with dIf-
G.,,fts ts r,4fDfafraH while NJ. has.
#, p,ir,hrr az si,irff,,. I,rs5trins mines I'm
ttis s.-+. ,1,,l, .lro.l,,.t I. ,,.,t d. d,.-, i,-
tb. t,,.l,..+ ,.,,,,,.,,-1 ,,itb 80 ,,,s,-ul,-
tf,n I'd tba. srtfeIe ard trs s1stafr
,,,.roba.,ts ,ro ,l,,,aYirt- f,,. fr,- .ul-
,,b7,,. 'v.itb ,lr,s,..rs rnr gafrIre trair
r.i,,+ mn. gbinr ..ifYbEr ur,dftrine
Io,,rtries ara SICILY Tta1,- ana Jouar.
and .,rs.f r.ra.sur, h. bainp brouubt 10
baar imam ibr ssnata t1 altnit the pro-
dult 49,. eauafoi. Swoof I- aOino am
th9t br cam To- pr1tect th. Western lu-
tarcsts buf NAV NOT be- able 10 gain
his point us 90 sulphur
sf-cAp AND Ir-,rRrp.
+, 4........ 81, ,..
nero VIII 'e 20 ls"u. ll'll il wv,
duty ON sugar WIN me proNla1 lildl
S'''VVy locl',e ol '.s'. st,tii,.,.i,,,
be aehhlt. I,t lu"i ,HS ~ Wv
ISLANDS. Inns, pm 'n' "lilI'" y. .i'o
interested NJ li H'' 4li', '1'lf 49, '''-
pfoiuctl'h el e''sa - ,A. la al.
Luinn'I V@usuls ..,'.,l So.
agitation. ih' luil,D i't .l'
q strong lopHy lh N"sl'iil l'"' "'lt p,
one ddN inc Iu'Hc- C'ii.Iii l'-'l
800 teleeIams 1rom lumber peolie ask
ing tlat the duty on luiilD,l n' lo
taiEed. u ls plooanle' ho"'F el' ti'1.
the senate VIII cut int uutE GOWN '' 81
per 1000 feet ] thlnk the oulg la A'"
- uer lluh teel.
Wood pulp VIII mo- DOUBT remain ON
the dutablc list Senators Aidllch ana
Smnot were named as "a sub-cummill''
Ga investigate the merits az the Claims
OF the newspapers for free pulp, ana
tho case ass presented by Mr. MOTIFS iof
the papers was not convincing. Inc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
RExBURG RURAL CARRIER.

Especial io tho ArNal
Washington. ~ g.. April -Lr0 ram
nos hcnu appointed rural CaIrItl IT.Uk
~. Paul. SUBJ route 3 heAbufE lda.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22
ANAzONS BEAT
Up LADY RIVAL
Social Wash OF Three Families
Dr. TO Be Hung on
Line.
MRS. RUDY TAKES TO HER BED
Mrs. Christine Iomptacish Is Accuscd
Calls aud DcHcs Police.

Judge J NJ. Bowman is about Co
be confronted with problem with
which he win have to wrestlc i'm the
criminal division OF the city court. OF
course. his honor has problems every
day. but this one is going 60 bee trine
different from the rest. and when the
case is thrcshod out in the court. the
social family wash OF at least three
families will In all probability be hung
out 20 dry.
ON Saturday night. after the thea
ter hour Mrs. Mary Rudy Of lll3 west
Fourth South street. was ON her way
home with her father Henry BoueL
and when at % point somewhere near
seventh West. two angry women OF
the Amazon type. 60 is said. made a
sudden assault upon Mrs. Rudy AMI
while one ted o. handkerchief over hor
mouth. effectively gagging her, the
other struck Mrs. Rudy iu the face,
pulled out enough hair to make re-
specially sized marcel wave and then
kicked her i'm the corset So badly was
the woman injured sho. has been i'm bed
ever since. and win De- under the care
of physician FOR several days to
come.
ENTER, STRANGE WOMAN.
A complaint was sworn out. charg-
INK Mrs Christine Homptneish Of gao
south Fourth West with the assault
and battery. A warrant was issued
yesterday afternoon and served on the
woman. This morning a woman. who
refused Go give her name. and who
was hubblinE over with indignation and
defiance. marched to police headquar-
ters and declared that Mrs Homptheish
was entirely innocent of the assault
upon Mrs Rudy
she had nothing 10 do with IT," de-
clared the strange woman. II did IL
and III DO it again and teach her to
leave my husband alone
II is reported by the officers that the
strange woman declared emphatiCally
that Mrs Rudy had been receiving att
tcntion from her--the stranger 's-hus-
band that they had met in places
where they had no business 20 be. and
that she decided Go put a stop 20 IL hy
disabling Mrs Rudy for the time be-
ing at least She declared further that.
when the case against Mrs Homptfielsh
is called. she win be there with her
story and take an tho blame IL any
there T.. upon herself A. she lcft the
station the woman again said she was
entirely To blame. was glad she whip
ped Mrs. Rudy and would do il again
if necessary.
Christine Homptfcish was araignod
before Judge Bowman this afternoon
when she pleaded not guilty 10 the
charge of assault. The case will come
up Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-22

Nonf Advertisements ~ tho "Ncws"
Wni be- Carried 20 People Who Arc
ABLE TO MY.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-03
U. S. CIVIL SERVICE ExAMlNA
TONS

a competitive examination urzier
the rules OF the. civil service commits
sion, for the position of fremar-labor.
er in tie custodian service. Ocala
Fla. Will be held on December 18th.
1909.
Applications for this examination
must be made on the prescribed form.
which. with necessary ns5w c.ions
may be obtained from Tie commits
sion's local Representative. Nj 3. r..
Borden. at the O1ala. Fla. g1s-o.Ee..
OF from the undersigned.
Applications Will not be accented
unless received by the unae.s.ene.
before 400 o'clock D. M. n Deem
Der %, 1909.
All persons wishing 10 take this tx
animation should secure blanks asa
fill them out at once in order % allow
time for any necessary corrections.
GEORGE S. DONNErl.
Secretary Civil Service Board.
A-larta. ga.