davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-15
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

n B--Folowins schesule figures published only
A. Information. and are noE g1srsuteed-
FE Atlanta. Birmingham Noble NeE OT.,ans.
AfheTllle- Chstt1100Ez. Memphis. SIS q n and
hss p n. daily
Fer Roanoke. KnoTTiIle Chattsnoozz. MeuuhiS
New Orleans. lo:l0 D n daily.
tor Coumola. Charleston. Augusta. AIKEN. SaEsa-
IAh, Jacksonville, and Florida points. 4d9 p n
daily
LOUIS cas- for Cslfo-nis- tri--eekIy. 40 :. -
Local tor Hsrisonburg. . g. u daily: as p n
wees GAYS fer DzuTlle SIS a. u daily and foE
CnarlotiesTile, SIS a. n and As 2. n. daily.
Frequent trains 20 ard from Blreno-t
L s BROWN Gene-aI Avsnt
The Washington herald., 1909-01-15
Equity Court No. l.
UETrE nanNHnn

IN n luuacy) Eugene Peters: Tlport ooufuei
and referred % auditor
No. &I56 Ross IS Ross e; a.: reference % *
smins- and V. I. Pollard 7poiuted 20 defend.
Attorneys. " c. Martin and J. 4 Moss-W. l.
Pollard
No S51. Holman vs NetzEer, trustee; decree
auuuIlinz deed Attorneys. J. A Adrazns-V. y.
Waiiacc
No Zs73 GryF1Ty Is. Gregory q al. appearance
* absent defendant crdered Attorneys Mcneil
& MCNEIL Il Abrams
No. &2l3 LcaTy e a. Is. WiEhtmal q a.. T:
order for Substitute trustee. Attorney, " Il Mar-
lov. =
No ~ Il - E;hel DAVIS; anciIla,y committee
appointed. A',cTney John Ridout-
No. &s2 Gaines - GssEins. rule n show
cG1se. Attorneys W J. Lsuhert-R Il. Yeatuzu-
Assignments for to-day-Afori01s.
Ne. 81. II re United States Bi1dc-J and Paper
Goods Company Attorneys. r 4 Ford ard A.
y. Snirh-W. r Andrews
The Washington herald., 1909-01-15
WALL PAPER.

GET READY FOR INAUGURATION. LET Us
estimate On your rzpe-ing and painting; samples
nee legal GUARANTEES covers work wall paper &c
up Send postal TO WAf- v. MAH0NEY, 65 Pa.
ave. 81 Phone Linz I932 ASST
The Washington herald., 1909-01-15
CrfminnI Conrt 20 e

! JUSTICE ANDERSON.
/ Uuited States rs George Hebhard assault with
intent 20 XII; on trial Attorneys. c. A Ksig-in
and " II. Robinson
| Assignment for today;
/ Motors.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-15
MOVING. PACKING & SHIPPING.

FURNITURE. BAGGAGE. PIANOS. &C. MOVED
With care; packing ard shipping a specially.
hRlEGs EXPRESS. II s - ~. Phone MaAn
seia aa2r6
The Washington herald., 1909-01-15
TH0S. ]. FISHER & co. (INC.),
53S 18th -. NV.

FOR sALE-I0o0 SQUARE FEET FIRST GsT;
81 nw. tBazzar5s Point asJoins Arsenal
Grounds; the government VIII p-rchass al a big
profit probably next year Price. ne pr foot.
Apply s. 18th St. NV jaI2-a
The Washington herald., 1909-01-15
PAWEBR0KER5

READY MONEY AT , PER CENT
On watches. diamonds and jeEelry.
LOUIS ABRAHAMs-
Bonded broker s2 Ninth st N.
Dc gold. silver and TaEn tickets bought fsr cash.
ROZ-sod-tz
The Washington herald., 1909-01-15
VA Mt IDS In The Washington Herald Always Pay.
" nv L 7OO Cent Word-Daly and Sunday

Clare: for partition ard reesiFsrs Atsornsy. 7
Z. PotbuFT.
So ri In Re Ethel DAVIS; to apposrt sacins-
crEngittee AttOrney, John Ridout
50. III Frank Cans rs Aaron J. GaIns. n
Dissolve -prtnerShip- Attorneys. W. J. Lambert ard
T. Il Yezfuau
The Washington herald., 1909-01-15
Lawsuits.

No. 5isls. Christina c Conner. sdrninsstrzt-s4
~ Chezpeake and Potomac Telephone CouDauy 81
al d2m2gss. $50 Attorneys, T. ". BEa1hAu
30. sS9 p ! Nee Company vs. Brintoa
chris;es; TeDleTin. Attorneys ". o. Gardner end
Z \. HopeEeIE
30. 5l3u- The Commercial National Bang y.
William 4. Richards: note. $50 AttGnsy, ". c.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-15
FOR sALE-L0Ts.
FOR SALE
BUILDING lots IN
FOR SALE.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.

Adjoining Chevy Chase Nd. and within the Dis
tret- Fronting over I5a9 fs~t On Counectiegt ave
nue.. ne streets running east and vest; 80 feet
elevation ETcTy l1tNin the traC- is available for
building purposes. Fourteen detached houses and
bungalows erected OF uuder couFse q construction
since Nay ls1. The date of opening q the Elbdi-
VISION. Al city improvements. i1ciEii1g water.
sever naacadazalzed streets sTane.ithic sidewalks,
shade trees. all without expense 20 purchasers.
SPECIAL inducements are 0EereI 70 those Who agree
O. teid
Write. telephone o. cali for plats and fu1 par
ucllars Autos ard carriages a. y0gr disposal
The Washington herald., 1909-01-15
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE q 0HIO RAILROAD

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
LEAVE NEW UNIOS STATION
ROYAL Blue LINE
ENER1 0ThEk HOUR On THE ODD HOUR 4"
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NkM TERMINAL. Sd STREET NEW YORK
g a. u. Diner. Pullman Parior.
Is11 g. %. Observation PariO. FlVe-hOE tzl1-
81 g. n DIner AID Pullman psrioT Car.
- a. n Dlrer and Pullman P1rinT Car.
- p n Dire and Pullman Parlor Car.
80 p N Royal Limited" Al Pullman ShCuH.
j. ~ , t. Coec1es 20 Philadelphia.
$50 = n. Diner and FrIirnan Psrl0z
49, ? %. goacheS 70 Philadelphia.
- night 6leeLeTs 70 NeU 1CrE.
- a n Sieepe-s 20 Bhlladelplta < New Xo<k-
"a ATLANTIC CITY. f59o. 'sae flSo e. n. In
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR on The HOUR
go, tmesk o5yA - q. z . l0g NJ
., - I31o- SO = %. "a p0o. SO, ~
%. 90 %. no 4. n. -I208 noon, fIzzs '199.
q "a 80 90 50 $50 40 g a so, isse,
II -, 'lzI5 night.
CHICAGO. ~ $50 D n
.,LiNClANATI, ST. LOUIS, s1d LOUISVILLE
tight. =
CLEVELAND. -sas p n.
COLUMBUS SO =
WHEELING. SD a N. 50nm
MANCHESTER. T9I0 g. n rs SO . n
g - EkICh. Ts-0 $40, SIS n. g. .. 40,
HAGERsTOwN. $40 A. n. fsao = n
-. and r5m T. N
-Daily. fExcept Sundsy ssundST only
IsLE ~, 81 al TIE following Ticket Of
sye. Main Is. New Union Station: Ticket O11cs.
hS1o 10: Information Eu-ss- Main ~
The Washington herald., 1909-01-15
GRAPH0PHONES AND PIANOS.

BIG BARGAINS N SLIGHTLY USED GRAPHIC
phoness l9-ia- disc records &c; cylinder rec1rsS
Sc; suzEanteed- ROBERTSON'S. Iae Tth n.
uol9-S0r
The Washington herald., 1909-01-15
MOVING AND sTnRING

WHY PAY MOREl WE STORE FOR % !
lead UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. $50
q 18th - ~ 'Phcne Main 90. sslz-ssst
The Washington herald., 1909-01-15
CLOTHES CLEANED & PREsSED

YoU CANT DO BETTER THAN TO HAVE
yoT suits pressed and repaired At Ed. 1lIILER's
ST New YORK ave. suits dry cleaned and pressed
&C. 'Ph y s5zM. su7-s--f : "
IN ORDER TO KEEP OUR REGULAR ~.
ployes busy during the suzns- months ve ouot.-
Psnts spoased. pressed lscl Skirts pressed.c to so
suits sponged pressed - LADIES' suits pr'so 50 to IS
sults steam oece SKIRTS Stearo- cleaned.
F. = GREEN CO., sls 70 SIS lsth &
EE-s. E.sat
The Washington herald., 1909-01-15
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

BENSINGER-S HORSE BAZAAR
Direct and commission deslers IN horses ard
mules S5-3S-S7 6th St Auction Mondays
and Wednesdays. Private sales daily. aE-d
The Washington herald., 1909-01-15
TYPEWRITERS.
SHOW CASES STORE FIXTURES

FIX GANTER
Manufacturer q
SHOW CASES AND SHOW WINDOWS. BANK,
JEWELERS. AND DRUGGISTS FIXTURES
WASHINGTON BRANCH, so Pa. AVE.
TELEPHONE MAIN st a12sot
The Washington herald., 1909-01-15
STORAGE.

FIREPROOF STORAGE
Separate locked rooms. 800 per month I'd.
Estimates furnished
MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.,
Att 1892 E s. NV
The Washington herald., 1909-01-15
NOTARY PUBLIC.

ExPERTENCED NOTARY PTBLIC: a n 10
?. Il - Eth ST. Nv. ;aIB-n
The Washington herald., 1909-01-15

MRS. KATE FERGUSON-s STUDIO
uos oh 81 NV Mrs- Ferguson IS one Of the atsest
teachers IN technique IN Washington. Her FONDA
ton work Is II the finest saFsS+F
Miss Katherine Geraci.
10 5th ST. Nv. Phone y asz
szstf Z
The Washington herald., 1909-01-15
DECORATORS.

EASTERN DECORATING CO.. $50 FTH ST. NV.
-Lo9est prizes; es.insses Free samples Eork-
Inanzhip frstsclsss alEt
The Washington herald., 1909-01-15
HELP WANTED-MALE.

so YOUNG MEN AND BOYS WANTED WITH
wheels: good pay DINE MESSENGER sERE-
ICE. - 18Th s. NJ. 6sS-5t
WANTED-5 GOOD BOYS At ONCE TO SELL
morning pspSs each morning before school: good
Eslary 70 coed boys Can ever evening between
Erd : Sd foor. Circulation Department. Washing
tor Herald Inquire for Mr. Jones dels-tf
The Washington herald., 1909-01-15
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
January 3. asblack fur neckpiece. Finder please
return 70 rs c s. NJ al55t
L0ST-GOLD CHAIN AND LOCKET. HEART
shaped; monogram NJ p "; from 18Th s. ard
New YORK ave 70 18Th St. OF On sast-b0Und Il
81 car: OF January g about SIS D n Reward
& returned 70 II. P WATSON, 80 New YORK
ave nv
L0ST-STRING OF GOLD BEADS AND
loczrt. Reward Il returned 70 THE HAsfIL-
TON. aILSt
The Washington herald., 1909-01-15
PROPERTY FOR SALE.

TWO ACRES on GREAT FALLS AND OLD
Dominion r. R.; great barzai1 for quick r1lr-
chaser; right az depot; Just right for ohceholder;
don. Va. aIAs.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-15
MESSENGER SERVICE.
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED.

SEE OUR ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS IN UAI.
BRELLAS AND PARASOLS OFFERED FOR
THIS WEEK. n A. GRISWOULD. IL nth M.
dez-sotsod
The Washington herald., 1909-01-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED-A LADY WITH EXPERIENCE N
business Affairs with small capital not 70 exceed
500. probably much less, 20 invest IN good.
profitable business. only those meaning business
need apply BOX %. Herald 0ice. sll5-5t
I WILL SELL 100 SHARES OF TROTTER
Mining @. stock f0r SO; cost 50 Mr Lee
Geo washington Hotes Roozn S
The Washington herald., 1909-01-15
TABLE BOARD.
WANTED-BOARDERS.

WANTED-BY PRIVATE FIMILY- YOUNG
nan bosrder. al home co1nf0rts and privileges
ard private BATH Apply ul Gerard s.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-15
TO THE LADIES.

KERFOOTs yIOLETTA CREAM. AN EXCEL
lent preparation fer chapped hands and al Other
skin irritations, &c Phone OF mail orders filed
EERF0OTS PHARMACY. 7th and SIS. Nv.
lal050c
CREME NELVETTA. new cream for the compiler
ioni also shamD0oing and hairdressi1g a specially
Miss CsdEaan- - Ilth s. NV Phone n ~ 70 s.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.

LADY OF EXPERIENCE N BUSINESS AZ
fairs can invest small capital, not 70 exceed SOC.
PROBABLY m1cn less. ID a good, proftabls business:
ouly these meaning business need apply BOX 20.
Herald once iaI5-3t
The Washington herald., 1909-01-15
CLAIRVOYANT.

Mrs HENKEL-CLAIRvOYAN CARD READ
e; best N the city; to ?. n Il sth St Sc.
Phone LIN Aaa ja1S-S1t, frs
The Washington herald., 1909-01-15
NOVELTY STUDIO.
HEALTH MOVEMENT.

VIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NATURAI,
Toz-sgrgical; cloth bound. 4e8paEs book free
Apply b. mail. sis Colorado Building. Free lecture
fer women Tuesday at ,. n jaI2tf
The Washington herald., 1909-01-15
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-BY RELIABLE COLORED WOMAN.
p-lce as trained nu-Se: doctors and patients ref-
grencas- I-25 Seaton 81 nv Jal55t
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-24
HANGG0vERN0R
IN EFF|GY
(By United Press)

FRANKFORT, KY, April "a
Governor A. E. Wilson was hanged
in effigy here today, following his
action pardoning former Governor
w. S. Taylor, former Secretary Of
State Charles Finlay and others
charged with completely in the
murder of William Gobel in 1900.
Bearing the effigy the mob of
several hundred suspended it from
a bridge over the Kentucky river.
Upon the breast of the figure was
fastened a placard denouncing
Wilson and announcing a deter
minatiOn ito show him there are
such things as mob law"
The governor granted immunity
to John Powers, brother of Caleb
Powers, believed to be in Hondu-
ras, John Davis and Zach Steele,
also indicted.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-24
THREE MORE
ON GORDON

Indictments are coming thick
and fast M. J. Gordon's way just
now. Three more were returned
against him by the grand jury late
this afternoon, charging embezzle-
ment respectively of 1852, 1922 and
1925 in Great Northern damage
suit cases.
When Gordon was arraigned be-
fore Judge Hinkle Prosecutor
Pugh insisted that he be required
to furnish a total bond of $4,000
on the five indictments now rest
ing against him. GOrdon's attor-
neys fought this as excessive and
the court finally fixed the total at
$4,000, giving Gordon until Mon
day to furnish the security.
This afternoon Gordon went to
Occur d'Alene lake fishing with
P. c. Sullivan. He said he need
ed mental food.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-24
SAYS SHE WAS DEFRAUDED

A change of venue has been
granted the defendants in the case
of Elizabeth Berrisford versus
Charles r. Hesseltine. Elizabeth
Berrisford sues to recover 1000
shares of stock in the Comstock
Golden Gate Mining Co., which she
exchanged for $1,000 worth of
stock in the United Securities Co.
of Seattle. which stock is alleged
to be worthless. 1t is alleged that
Hesseltine was cognizant of the
fact that the stock in the United
Securities Co. was without value,
and that he sold her the stock by
fraudulent means.
The case was to have been tried
in Seattle, but the defendant rel
sided in eastern Washington and
a change was granted to the supe-
rior court of this county.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-24
FAILED TO REPORT
SCARLET FEVER

Because she did not report a
case of scarlet fever, which she
had been called on to attend, to
the health board till week after it
had been discovered, Isabel Kar-
ney, an osteopath, was arrested
last night by Detective Pearson.
She was released shortly after
ward on her own recognizance by
order of Judge Mann, before whom
the case will be heard late today.
1t is believed by the board Of
health that a number of the pres
ent cases of scarlet fever could
have been prevented had those at
tending them been more pnctual in
reporting to the board so that the
places could be quarantined early.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-24

man" stated j. L. Ford this morn
ing. He often told me that he
wanted to raise enough money on
his stock to pay off his debts in
Montana. which amounted to about
$1,000. He said he had spent this
money In developing the claims,
believing that the company would
make allowances for the expense
when it was incorporated, but they
refused to do so and he was stuck
for it. He was willing to take
about one fifth of the value of a
part of his share in the mine in or
der to raise the money necessary
to satisfy his creditors. His in
terests were pooled till next No
vember and we could do little with
his stock for him"
A half pound can of powder. an
extraordinary large charge for a
photographer to use, was touched
off by Scott an instant before his
disappearance. The whole side of
his camera, which stood about an
equal distance away from the
powder pan as he did, was burned
completely through and the plates
and holders inside were warped out
of shape by the heat. Even the
explosion of a charge like that
would hurl the man backward or
so stagger and blind him that he
could scarcely escape falling over
the precipice on the narrow point
of the island, according to Police
Inspector Lewis, who is an expert
enced man with camera.
SCOTS camera, which stood with
in three feet from the brink of the
precipice, at the foot of which the
river runs in raging torrent, was
neve snapped, indicating that the
photographer was so stunned by
the glare and force of the charge
of flashlight powder that he was
unable to squeeze the bulb. Pc
lice Inspector Lewis stated this
morning that Mrs. Scott, or Lor-
ings, who stood with her camera
on the bridge, was too far away tc
get an impression of the falls. The
roar of the falls is so great that the
photographer could not have been
heard to strike the water, and
once he was in it he would be I'M
able to shout. The matter trail of
torn moss and loosened stones
down the side of the cliff convinces
the officers that Scott went in the
river.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-24
FREE CLASS IN THEOSOPHY

Max Heindel of Los Angeles
opened his course of free stereop-
ticon lectures on the Rosicrucian
theOsophy at the Universalist
church, Howard street and Fifth
avenue last night with an ad.
dress on Wagner's music drama,
"Parsifal." The lecture was Illus
trated by colored lantern views
and interspersed by selections from
the score of the opera. Mr.. Helm
del announced that he will start a
free class in theosophy at the
rooms of the local society, 530-531
Granite block, Riverside and Wash
ington, on Monday night at 8.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-24
HAMMER ARTISTS
TO FIX PRICES

With George F. Carroll of Seattle
presiding, the Master Horseshoers
and Blacksmiths' Protective asso-
citation is in session today at the
Masonic temple, about 200 men,
bers from all sections of the state
being present. Mayor Moore deliv-
cred the address of welcome this
morning and complimented them
on the outside this afternoon for
being a bright, gentlemanly and in
telligent appearing bunch.
A long program of business is to
be taken up this afternoon and
much discussion is expected re-
garding the establishment of price
lists. The meeting convened this
morning at 10 o'clock and after a
recess of two hours this noon, con-
evened again at o'clock.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-24
ELDERLY MAN
DEAD in BED

When the night clerk of the Ma
gel hotel went to room No. IA to
wake George Merryweather, porter
of the Hoffman saloon, this morn
ing he found him lying dead in
bed. Merryweather, age about 90
years, is relative of A. c. jamie
son, a mining broker of the Ziegler
block, and has a sister WHO isfquite
wealthy. Strong drink is said by
the coroner to have caused the old
mans death. =
The body is at Smith & Co.'S un-
dertaking establishment TawRHins
funeral arrangements. Japiesoh IS
looking after burial arrange ants
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-24
CITY PUTS $1,000
In FIRE HORSES

Three new spirited black horses
for the fire truck at the central
fire station and another team for
the chemical at the central fire sta
ton have been purchased by the
fire department at an approximate
expense of $1,000. They will aver
age about 145O pounds. The horses
that have been used at the central
station in the places to be filled
by the new ones will be taken to
ne outside stations.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-24
ORDINATION SERVICE.

Joseph c. Baker, who recently
succeeded Rev. George T. Stevens
at the Gospel Tabernacle of this
city, was ordained Wednesday
evening at the Gospel Tabernacle,
Everett, Wash. Mr.. Baker has
been engaged in mission and evan
gelistic work for several years
past.
Regular services will be held in
the Gospel Tabernacle, corner NAL
Ion and jefferson, Sunday at II
a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-24
SURE
SCOTT FELL
INTO FALLS
POLICE FEEL SURE TRAGEDY
OCCURRED IN SPITE OF FACT
THAT MISSING PHOTOG-
RAPHER WAS INVOLVED.

That the body of William A.
Scott alias Lorings, the photog-
rapher mining promoter and in
ventor. who disappeared from the
edge of a little island beside the
upper falls Thursday night, while
the glare of his flashlight blinded
the eyes of his companions, is at
the bottom of the river is not
doubted by the police. Scott is
the mans name almost beyond
doubt. In spite of the fact that he
has been known as Lorings in
Spokane. Rumors were out yes
terday that he had made a sensa-
tional disappearance act His life
was insured for $1,000.
He was heavily interested in the
Montana Sapphire Mining & Indus
trial Co.. owning a valuable group
of sapphire claims in the Togo min
Ing district. near Utica, Mont. He
and his father were the original
discoveries of the claims. To J..
l.. Ford. mining broker, through
whom Scott endeavored to raise
money on his holdings, consisting
of 1000 shares of the stock, he
stated that his right name was
Scott, but that because he was
heavily in debt in Montana he had
come to Spokane under an as
sumed name to avoid the embar-
rassment of being continually
dunned for money.
Three other SCOTS, c. A., c. W..
and Mrs. Layinia Scott, are inter
ested in the mining company, and
the supposed deceased was the
first president of the concern. The
interests of the 10 owners of the
property were pooled in the Con-
rad National bank at Great Falls,
Mont. November 16 last year.
While in Spokane, the missing
man stated that he had difficulty
with other members of the COM
pany over expense accounts which
finally caused him to resign his
position as president. Edwin
Kempf is president of the com,
pany now. The company is incor.
porated for $5.O00,00O and the gems
taken from the mine are said to
be of rare quality.
Scott always impressed me as
being straightforward, honest
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-24
BURIED TOMORROW

The body of w. e. Dikeman, who
died at Hot Lake, Oregon, April
%, will be buried in Greenwood
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
Deceased was 63 years of age and
has one daughter, Mrs. j. R.
Pears, residing here. He was
member of the o. r. c. and was
also q Mason.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-24
BREAD|NCREkSf
b0CS DOWN

The Press yesterday Jwass' the
means of breaking up a little
scheme on foot to raise the price
of bread. There was to be q meet
ing Of the smaller shops at the
Ideal bakery to discuss the situa-
ton and agree upon an increase,
although the price of wheat was
then being hammered down in Chi
cago and is still dropping today.
Of the II bakeries included in
the proposed meeting but five rep
appeared and accord
ing to an announcement from the
Ideal the effort to organize an in
crease in the price of bread begged
down right there. They began to
hear things about as soon as The
Press appeared on the street. The
Ideal management states that it is
not in sympathy with the increase
and has no intention of making
one. Furthermore, it wants no
shade of responsibility for the
bakers intentions to meet there.
And from what information there
is today the bakers have not yet
raised bread.
d. Ackermann, secretary OF the
Spokane Bakery Co., when asked
today what the bakers of Spokane
intended to do in regard to the
price of bread, said:
81 am still thinking the question
over. | cannot state positively
what | will do. AS for the other
bakers in Spokane, | am not re-
sponsible for them
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-24
YEGCMEN PUT SAILS ON
HANDCAR AND ESCAPE
(By United Pre- ss.)

BARTLESVILLE, Okla, April "a.
After robbing the Havana (Kan.)
bank, yeggmen, with $4,000 in loot,
made their escape on handcar,
which they rugged up with i'm
mense sails, and which, as nearly
as can be ascertained, carried the
gang through the Usage hills and
into Oklahoma at a terrific rate of
speed. Later the sailing hanGcar
was wrecked near Dewey while
rounding a curve.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-24
BURGLARS BEGIN
TO STEAL WHEAT

. In the disappearance of Is .
. sacks of wheat from l.. E. .
= Titles warehouse at Hogan .
. street and Riverside avenue, .
= the discovery of some slip =
. perry individuals attempt to .
. learn a few of the tricks in .
. wheat corner-just like Pat =
. ten-may have been made. .
. However, the burglars re- .
= wards was greater, perhaps. .
. than some of those claimed .
. by house burglars, for wheat .
. is worth lots of money. The .
y police are investigating the .
q case today. =
. >>>> ><>><>><>
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-24
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Tomorrow at 1890 a. M, Rev.
James w. Kramer speaks on Ode
We Need Another Gospel?" DR..
Kramer will answer DR.. Fosters
recent criticisms. At 1880 p. M,
The Mistakes of Moses versus the
Mistakes of lngersOll." In this ser
mon Ingersoll'S Inconsistencies
will be shown up as well as his
misrepresentation
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-24

seen him since early yesterday
morning. The police were given
his description last night and are
now conducting search for him.
Tracey is described as being five
feet four inches tall, stout build.
dark complexion. medium dark
hair and black eyes. He had
mole on the left side of his chin.
He wore large black hat and
black coat when he left yesterday
morning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-24
A LIVE TOPIC At Y. M. c. A..

Tomorrow afternoon at the Y.
M. G. A., corner of First and Lin.
coin, Rev. e. M. Hill of st. Paul's
Methodist church will discuss the
question whether every man has
his price. The subject and speak.
err are such as will interest a great
many men.
Miss Jessie Burchett, soprano,
will sing two solos. The association
keeps open doors to all men on
Sunday afternoon.