davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-16
KANSAS PACKING HOUSE SOLD
4. a. Schmidt Disposes of the Busi-
ness and VIII Retire.

A. A. Schmidt has sold his Kansas
Packing house on East Second street
to w A. Granteer and will retire
from business. The Kansas Packing
house is the oldest butcher business in
Topeka and was started by the
Schmidt Brothers in 1883 They built
up the business until it was the larg-
est in the city. Mr.. Schmidt who has
made an excellent record as a busi-
ness man says that he has not decided
what he will do He has been in busi-
ness in Topeka nearly all his life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-16
HALE'S PRELIMINARY.
Young Atchison Murderer Bound Over
to District Court.

Atchison, Kan, March 16.-Carl Hale.
II years of age. had his preliminary
trial in the city court today. charged
with killing Mrs. jerome Hoover. No
additional evidence was produced by
the state and HaIe's attorney intro
duced no evidence. Hale was bound
over to the district court and viii be
tried in two weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-16
TEDDY,S LETTERS.
Sell for Good Price at New York
Auction.

New York. March 16.-A letter
written by Theodore Roosevelt in
1ao4 to the late Colonel William L.
stone sold here yesterday for $S.75,
although it contained only % words
in ali, including the signature, and
vas thus hardly more than an auto
eranh In the same sale a letter of
John Quincy Adams brought only IS,
while three letters of Rutherford B.
HAYES sold for So, $1.25 and $3.50 re-
spectively. Two letters of James A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-16
WeateIlr Is NliIder.

With thep reelection for fair weather
and higher temperature tonight, the
weather bureau close sthe days work
A mild spring wind is sitting In from
the north at the rate of IL miles per
hour. 'Sweed sprig seebs to be amog
US" The odly cold anywhere seebs
to be id the heads of the vigtibs of
the chage of weather. Hail, sweed
sprig.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-16
HAD LOST HIS MIND.
Former Baseball President Found in
Chicago.

Chicago, March 16.-CharIes H Nor
ton, former president of the Ohio &
Pennsylvania baseball league, who dis
appeared from Cleveland, January II,
last, has been found by his brother, II.
u. Morton of Chicago. The former
baseball official was not in possession
of his proper senses and was discovered
wandering aimlessly about the streets
of Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-16
AUTO BROKE HIS ARM.
ALLYN Stone Suffers Painful Accident
With New Car.

Mr.. Allyn L. stone. OF the Stone Pro-
duce company, while learning to operate
his new touring car Monday afternoon,
broke his right arm in attempting to
crank the engine. He Immediately had
Dr. Ernest to dress his wound and 1t
will be some time before he will be able
to use his arm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-16
sratures for today by the
O'Brien VIII Stay at ToIlio

Washington, March 16.-Ambassador
O'Brien at Toxic, will remain at that
post. Former secretary of commerce
and labor. Oscar Straus, viii be ap-
pointed to some other embassy. Sena-
tors Smith and Burrows of Michigan
requested the retention of Mr.. O'Brien.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-16
BEAT AND ROBBED MAN.
Then Robbers Threw Him in Canal
Will Recover.

Newark, N. J., March 16.-william
Mckenzie of Washington, D. c., was
attacked by several men near the
Norris canal here last night, beaten
almost into insensibility. robbed of
MS watch and fifty dollars in cash and
finally thrown into the canal. Several
policemen heard his feeble cries and
dragged him out. He will recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-16
SHIP BURNS UP.
HAIRY Kohenan, Cook, Lost His Life
in Blaze.

chicago. March ia burning tug
g., the Calumet river lit the sky
for miles at midnight. The vessel, the
Duncan City, was burned to the
waters edge, and Harry kohenan,
cook. asleep on board, lost his life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-16

The reason a poor man wants to be rich
is so he could spend his money; the reason
a rich man doesn't want to spend his
money is so he won't be poor.-New York
Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-03-16
weather Indications.

Chicago. March 16.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Fair and warmer tonight; We'd
nesday partly cloudy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
GOING TO PITTSBURG.
Christian Church Members VIII At
tend Centennial Convention.

About fifty delegates from Washington
will attend the centennial convention OF
the Disciples OF Christ in Pittsburg. which
begins tomorrow and continues until Oc-
tcber 70.
The organization is the nth largest
religious body IN this country, and is
the only one that had its origin here. II
was founded in 1893 in washington Coun-
", Pa. by Thomas Campbell, OF Beth
any. W. Va; Martin Stone. of Ken
lucky, and Walter Scott, OF Ohio.
There are 100000 members OF the
church In this country, and II IS expected
that fully $1,000 or these viii attend the
convention. A body Of 300 are on their
way now from Los Angeles.
The delegates from this city are prac-
tically all from the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. OF which Rev. Fred
erick D. Power is pastor. and the Ninth
Street Christian Church. Rev. George A.
Miller, pastor.
From Vermont Avenue Christian Church
the delegates are Rev. and Mrs. Power.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Davis. Miss Lulu
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. c. ". Shelton, DIT.
D. W. Sunny. Misses Helen and Cath
arine Sunny, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Peed,
NAis anu AlIs- - N. SpcllCtLs MIS- CldI a
Schell. Mrs. Mabel Stems, Mrs. f. G.
Gee. Mrs. Edwin Perkins. Miss Kate Dun
gan. Mrs. Annie Keider, Miss Nettie
Hickman, Miss Irene Hudgins. Mrs.
George T. Smith, Miss Funk. Mrs. J. c.
France, and Mrs. J. G. Cross.
Fro mthe Ninth Street Christian Church
the delegates are Rev. and Mrs. George
A. Miller, Miss jamie Vandervort, Mr..
and Mrs. II. NJ. Frank. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Strauss, Mrs. Mildred Shinn, Miss
Laura Jones, Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Padden,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Scott, Darlington
Kitchen. II. s. WEIGH, Miss Emily Smith.
Mrs. Ames. Mrs. Steele. Mrs. Sallie Rich
ards. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bishop. Mt.
Putnam. Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. McCurdy.
Miss Virginia Raymond. Miss Katie
Moreland, Miss Jessie Warner, and Mrs.
Warner
Among those who will attend the con-
vention are Representative Champ Clark,
OF Missouri; Senator George T. oliver.
Of Pennsylvania; Hon. Thomas W. Phil
lips, and Hon. ". NJ. Graham. OF Allie
ghCny.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
MOOSE DELEGATES ARRIVE.
Three Days Convention VIII BE Held
at the Ebbitt House,

r. answer 10 the call OF Charles A
Gadd. supreme president Of the Social
Order of Moose. delegates from all parts
OF the country are assembling in this city
for the annUP' convention OF the organi-
ration. which begins a three DAYS ses-
sion at the Ebbitt House tomorrow morn
ing.
Among the delegates who arrived yes
Ierday are Rev. Z. Collins, r. p. Paris.
{. ]. Weaver. Peter j. Drevlins. all Of
Detroit, Mich, and A L. Rafter, b r
Bronson. Walter +. Hemple, and H i.
Hemple OF Toledo, Ohio a majority OF
the delegates are expected to arrive TO-
day
Delegates and members OF the local
herd will assemble at the Ebbltt House
tomorrow morning at o'clock. when
the convention will be formally opened
by the supreme president. after which
an address OF welcome viii be delivered
by J. II. McGnton. district president.
To-morrow's session will be largely
taken up with addresses followed by a
reception 10 the visiting members at S
o'clock in the evening.
Sightseeing viii occupy the attention OF
the delegates on Tuesday, with a grand
ball and banquet in the evening at Ma
sonic leuipie-
An election OF officers is scheduled for
Wednesday morning. 10 be followed by a
business meeting. lasting throughout the
day, at which committee reports will be
heard and new committees appointed.
In all about fifty delegates are expect
ed, who. with the $50 members OF the
Washington herd, will bring the total
attendance at the convention up TO about
400
The task Of providing entertainment for
the visitors Is confded to a committee
composed Of Edwin s. Schmidt. c. H.
Kramer, J. H McGilton. J. J. Crowley,
Harry D. Hayden. and S. II. Talks. all
Of Washington.
Following the adjournment or the cor
vention on Wednesday evening. several
days will be spent by the delegates in
visiting points near the Capital City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
LOCAL BRIEFS.

May z. Dillon has been granted an alb
solute divorce from Maurice ]. Dillon. The decree
IS signed b. Justice Barnard
BY the terms Of the Will OF Eliza Ann
Miller, dated May H. lsea her entire estate is de-
vised TO Mrs. Mary n. Stsubener. who IL named As
exeout-ix.
BY tho terms OF the will Of Lewis G.
Kengla. dated March II. 1909. and fled for probate
yesterday his entire estate is left 20 his wife,
Emma Kengla, who is also named as szeeltriz.
Rev. Charles E Fultz. pastor OF the
Memorial United Brethren Church viii leave this
city on Wednesday next for Carlisle. Pa. to attend
tho annual convention q the Pennsylvania Con-
ference q United Brethren.
Ralph Goldsmith. fourteen-year-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Goldsmith, q this
city has baen awarded So cIarship IN the Peabody
Conservatory Of Music. Baltimore. which entities
him TO the regular three years course al the insti
tuition.
The Chevy Chase Public School and
Home Association viii hold It's annual meeting for
the election Of oticcTs tomorrow evening az s
O'Clock at the PUohc Library Capt. James r.
Oyster. president Of the board Of education. win
make address at the meeting.
Royal F. Caben, Commissioner Of In
ternal Revenue has gone to Dublin. n. H.. to con-
before tho internal Revenue Bureau. and especially
with regard 20 preparing regulations under which
the corporation tax law wiz be enforced.
Rev DIR. Wallace Radcliffe, or the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church, win start this
evening a talk on The everyday question" He
sin give series Of sermcls on the subject Tie
services viii Be held Sunday evenings. and the last
Sunday evening Of each month win be devoted TO a
musical Interpretation b. the church choir.
Funeral services for John W Swain
son. prominent contractor Of this city. who died
Friday morning last viii Be held this afternoon az
go O'Clock at the residence. 3T street north
west. The ceremonies win Be conducted under The
direction q PCntalpha Lodge Ct Mas0ns. Of which
Mr.. Swanson Was an active member for many
years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
PAID TO Be HONEST
Former Bandit PenSiOned by
Express Company.
TERROR AS HIGEwAYMAN
Wells-FarEO Company Pays "BIncls
Bart $3.50 Monthly TO Give I'D the
Road and Leave the Express
Companies Alone - Has Cost the
Companies 100000 in Robberiea.

San Francisco. Oct. s.-Does IT pay to
be honest?
II you would secure an answer 10 that
question. visit the Offices OF Capt. Sey-
mOur. head OF the detective bureau Of
Wells. Fargo & Co. in this city, on the
first day OF any month between the hours
or and p. m
II you do. you will meet rather neat
old man. say between sixty and seventy
years Of age. who. on entering the room.
Will walk up to the desk OF the veteran
officer who has brought grief to moro
express robbers than any man on the
Pacific Coast, viii exchange greetings
and will be handed a package containing
$3.50 In crisp bank notes.
Should you ask him. he will II NJ
can be induced to talk. tell you that
honesty pays.
He ought 10 know what he Is talking
about. as for ten years past he has
been receiving $3.50 monthly from the big
corporation. and all In the world he has
to DO for the money is TO keep honest.
This mysterious old man. II he could
be Induced 20 speak further, would tell
you that his name is c Z. Bolton. Rather
an ordinary name. but should you sue
coed in getting deeper into his history
he may be induced TO admit that he IS
BLACK Bart. P-S' That when in action
he IS rated one OF the most desperate
highwaymen that ever waylaid an ex-
press agent and that before he went on
the corporation pay roll he cost Wells
Fargo nearly 10000 In express robbertss.
He was finally caught. thanks to the
efforts OF the late Wells-Fargo detec,ive.
Capt Hume. but after his release the
company so feared his future efforts that
they sent for him and agreed to pay him
$50 monthly II he would rob no more
express boxes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. s. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau,
Washington Saturday Oct l90o-S D. ~.

Washington. Saturday Oct. g. 1905 p N.
As far a. can b ascertaincd the tropical storm
was conferred this afternoon between Western Cuba
and Yuoatan. apparently Of moderate intensity and
moving very slowly northwestWsrd toward the Gull
Of Mexico.
The Western storm has continued its movement
northWard the area Of rainfall has now Ovsrspread
the entire Mississppi Valley. and rain is still fall
FOG In the Missouri Valley Fair weather has con-
tinued in Eastern sections and in tho districts lying
between the Eastern Rocky Mountain Slope and the
Pacific Coast
The temperature has remained neaEly stationary
east Of the Mississippi Valley In the latter section
a. well as IN the Lover Missouri VALLEY. lower ten
perature Is reported but II Is now ri&ng rapidly
again in the Rocky Mountain region and the far
Northwestern States.
The Western storm viii probably continue It's
movement noTthWard. Accompanied by mins IN the
North Central States. while fair weather viii con
tinue west Of the Missouri and Lower Missssipri
valleys and in Eastern sections exopt IN EloridA,
where rain is probable.
No change 10 temperature Of Importance is indi-
Gated
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts win be light variable; on the South
Atlantic coast moderate northeasterly; the East
Gulf coast brisk oasterly. probably increasing In
southern portion; the West Gulf coast hight to
moderate variable mostly uorthcTly; on the Lower
Lakes moderate easterly; on the Upper Lakes mod
crate 70 brisk variable.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
ROBBER OF POOR AIRES TED.
Georgia Youth Admits Stealing. 81
from Trinity Contribution Cox.

Accused Of looting contribution boxes
IN Holy Trinity Church. Thirty-sixth and
y streets northwest, Ernest Dean, eigh-
teen years old, was arrested yesterday
morning by Policeman ]. M. Peterson. OF
the Seventh precinct. Dean. stability
dressed was seen leaving the church
about O'Clock. and his actions attracted
the attention OF the policeman.
At the station he drew 81 from his
pocket and said: Here's what I got
out Of IT," The prisoner said his home
was in Savannah, ca. He declared he
had been employed as a clerk in Rich
mond for the last Eve years and came 10
this city on freight train several DAYS
ago without money. He slept in the
church Friday night and took the money
from the box to procure food. he as
serted.
Although he admitted the theft at Holy
Trinity Church. Dean denied he was the
culprit who looted contribution boxes IN
St Thomas Episcopal Church. Eight
zenith street, near Dupont circle and St.
Marks Church. Third and A streets
southeast. The church robberies caused
unusual activity on the part Of the pc
lice,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
GOOD REASON FOR TENT.
Not Red Cross or Lemonade Stand,
but Protection to Delicate Work.

variety Of uses. most OF them remote
from the real one, have been attributed
to the little circular red tent on the
esplanade in front of Union Station. This
crimson shelter. which might be devoted
to many other uses. is just now protect
ing some delicate work being done on
the big fountain bowls
The bowls are being lined with sheet
lead by s. s Shedd. Bro. & Co.. and It
is necessary to protect the work from
the rays OF the sun. the rain. dust. and
other disturbing elements which would
seriously interfere with the accomplish
ment Of the task. Hence the tent, which
some thought to be a Red Cross station,
and others a lemonade stand. by some
accident separated from a circus.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
Naval Prisoner. E.cape.

Portsmouth, n. H.. Oct. s.-Richard ].
o'BrIen. Coley r. Nicols. and Michael
J. Conroy. three Of the most desperate
prisoners in the navy prison here, made
a sensational escape from their cells
tonight. and are at liberty with parties
Of guards in pursuit. The three climbed
Up from the cell tier through the ven
tilator to the roof and then dropped
without detection to the ground
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10

New York. oct. 9.-At the meeting OF
the directors OF the New Haven Rail-
road at the Grand Central station to-day
final preparations were made for the
annual stockholders meeting In New
Haven on october q. 1t is expected that
the stockholders will authorize the issue
OF tio.OOo.O 900 stock. although not all will
be issued at one time
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
READY FOR CONVENTION.
order of AIhambrn VIII Meet at
Rauscher'a Tuesday.

Arrangements have been made by the
Alcantra Caravan, No. L. Order Of Al
hambra, for the opening OF the national
convention OF that organization al
Rauscher's next Tuesday morning. This
convention viii have The power to make
or modify all laws Of the order. and 20
initiate new members. The convention
will consist OF two delegates from each
Of the twenty-four caravans in the United
States
W p. Malone and George r. Repetti
viii represent the Alcantra Caravan. On
Tuesday night there will be a banquet at
Rauscher's, and on the following day the
delegates VIII he taken on a tour Of
Washington and Mount Vernon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
PEOPLES CHURCH CELEBRATES.
Eighteenth Anniversary of Found
Ing Observed at New Home.

Friday evening at the new home Of the
Peoples Church. III East Capitol street
the eighteenth anniversary Of It's found
ing was celebrated. A reception COM
Dittee, composed OF the chairmen OF the
various committees Of the church, with
Rev. Georgia Ferguson at its head. gave
all arrivals a hearty welcome. five
minute talk by the minister was the only
address permitted. Congratulating the
congregation upon the work done In the
past, the speaker predicted future still
more active and useful.
Several solos were sung by Miss Ruth
Miller during the evening and the
younger members Of the congregation
sang college songs. Refreshments were
served.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
Rue ADMITS ENLIGHTENMENT.
Coal Company EmpIOye Says He
"Was I'D Against IT.

''WEs I'd Against It."
George Rue. thirty years old. who has
been selling stock in a new coal company
for several days. was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Detectives Muuin and Bar
bee on charge OF embezzlement.
According 70 the police. Rue admitted
the accusation. saying he appropriated
$50 Of the company's money TO his own
use because he was up against tt
The prisoner declared he had been I'M
fortunate. and found It difficult to sup
port his wife. with whom he lived az sos
Z street southwest
Rue was removed to the First precinct
station. and later obtained his release
by deposiung 500 collateral. Robert II.
Lowe, manager Of the company by which
Rue was employed, Is the complainant
aEaihst the alleged embeEzler.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
LECTURE COURSE ANNOUNCED.
Public May Hear Speakers at CnthO-
Tic University

In response to many requests. the au-
thorities Of the Catholic University have
decided 10 resume the lecture courses for
merly given at the university and open to
the public. The series OF the fall course
viii deal with a number OF the more i'm
portant departments Of the government.
These lectures viii take place during
october on Wednesday evenings at 7:So
o'clock. in Mcmahon Hall as follows: Oc-
tober Is. The Smithsonian Institution"
by Charles D. Walcott. secretary of that
institution; October 20. Interstate Com
MERGE Commission" by Edward A. Nose
ly. secretary Of the commission; and Oc-
tober p, Bureau of American Ethnology. -
by James Mooney. United States ethnol-
og!st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10

ing. December il. was fixed as the date
OF The next annual dinner.
To MI a vacancy on the clubs resi-
dent list. Mr.. Ira f. Bennett. editor OF
the Washington Post. was unanimously
elected 10 membership
Announcement was made that President
Henry Hail who has been recuperating
IN the far West for some time, had en-
tirely recovered his health and would re-
turn 70 washington soon.
II was voted to hold a smoker in con-
nection with the November meeting OF
the club at the New Willard
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10

Wu-Uase hlts-Leach q, Schmidt
Crawford. Sacrifice hits-Bush. Clarke.
Stolen bases-Gibson, Cobb. Wagner.
Struck out-By Donovan. 6: by Camnitz.
2; by Willis, 2. Bases on balls-Oh Dono-
van, 2 OF Camnltz I: Off Willis /.
Double plays-Miller TO Abstein to Byrne.
Bush to T. Jones to Moriarity Left on
Messrs. Evans and KLEIN. Time OF game
Il hour and IS minutes. Attendance.
q. 900.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.


Breathing - Corrective exercises -
Concentration-Rela ex-
ercises-ReductiOn Of Adipose tissue
Rhythmic exercises with music for
grace and poise.
SPECIAL FOR CHILDREN.
neutrality-suspicious. exercise - Cor
rect posture in sitting standing. and
walking Interpretation of simple mu-
sic in games. natural dancing and
pantomime. Selected Folk and National
dances-stOry telling
Mrs. MARY GALE DAVIS.
The Burlington, Vermont avenue.
(Mrs. Davis represents Mrs. Lucia
Gale Barber. OF Boston.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10

How the victory OF the Tigers vvns
received I'm Washington. Detroit and
Pittsburg, with the story OF prepnrn-
TONS foo the game tomorrow, will be
found In the Sporting SectiOn--Page !.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
GRIDIRoN CLUB MEETING.
Ira f. Bennett Elected to
Resident Membership.

The Gridiron Club held its October
meeting at noon yesterday at the New
Willard. Reports Of officers and commit
tees were received. and Saturday even
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
Local Temperature.

Midnight, s. a. n. So; a. m. 81; 6 A. m. 50:
a m. s.; 10 a m. s.; u noon. 70; 2 p m. y:
p m, Il; p. NJ, 50; p. m. 50; 10 p. n. So
Maximum. "a; minimum. 90
Relative bumidity-s a. m. %; p H. %; p
m. TO- Hours Of sunshine. l0.a Per cent Of posi-
bic sunshine IS
Temperatures snms date last year-AIaximum. CO:
minimum. 80
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
Tide Table.

TO-dAy-Hish tide. 5:ls Il m. and 5;n p m Low
tide. II 81 a. m.
To-morrow-High tide. sos a. m and s25 D. m.
Low tide, 1918 a. m. and l2:35 p m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10

Special to The Washington Herald
Harpers Ferry. W. Va, Oc,. 9-Both rivers clear
this afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twelve hours ended at
p. yesterday, are a. follows:
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-23

Notices have been posted about the
city to the effect that the annual in
spection Of the local fire-fighters will
occur at the city hall next Saturday
evening. The fire department of the
city is in excellent shape and while
no great opportunity has come to
them this year to break any records
In their line yet should a conflagra.
tion visit this community the boys
are thoroughly prepared to render ef.
fictent service. Some improvements
have been made in the apparatues
during the past year and everything
pertaining to the department has
been kept in good repair. Peter Some
Is the efficient head Of the ftre-nlght.
ing brigade.