davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
Changes in Buoys and Lights.

A notice to mariners regarding changes
in aids 20 navigation in the waters of the
fifth district has been issued as follows
Chesapeake bay. main ship channel.
from Love point to Turkey point. Nd
Scow wreck buoy. HIS spar. marking the
wreck of a sunken scow. was dscontin-
ued October -, the wreck having been
removed.
Cape Charles City harbor northern light.
Va.-This is a fixed red lens lantern
light and not a pOst-lantern light.
Hampton roads. Va.-F'airway lower
buoy, a B&WPS flrst-class can. found out
of position, was replaced in position Oc-
tober IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
LEESBURG, VA.


Special Correspondence OF The Star.
LEESBCRG. Va, November 1. 1909.
The third quarterly meeting for Leesr
burg charge, Methodist Episcopal Church
South, is in session at the church of that
denomination in Ieesburg. The presiding
elder, Rev J. f. Prettyman. ID. D.. will
preach Sunday evening. The quarterly
conference was held at 10 O'Clock this
morning. The quarterly meeting will be
followed by protracted meeting, which
will continue throughout the week. There
will be two services day.
Rev. A. d. Pollock Gilmour of Rich
mond, Va. preached at the morning and
evening services at the Presbyterian
Church in Leesburg yesterday.
Rev. j. III. Wiltshire of Woodvilie. Va,
pres ched at the Baptist Church at both
services on Sunday.
Elder H. H. Lefferts OF Warwick, n. Y.
preached at the Primitive Baptist Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
SPURNS THE HOOK WORM FUNO
BISHOP GAMBLER SAYS ROOKIE
TELLER GIFT INSULTS SOUTH.
SANDER on People, He Declares, by
Self-Professed and Self-Ap-
pointed Philanthropists.

ATLANTA, November IAN outrage
on the SOUTH" Islander on this section
of the country and a ''dum-dum nation
are a few of the comments made by
Bishop Warren A. Gambler of the South
ern Methodist Church yesterday in SEN
satiOnal attack on the S1,OU.OOO gift and
hookworm commission announced by
John ID. Rockefeller.
The bishop asserted that self-professed
and self-appointed philanthropists had
taken II as their duty to discover and to
announce conditions in the south which
were calculated to create further preju-
dices against this part of the United
States. to divert immigration to other
sections and 10 alarm the resident popu-
lation. These efforts, he said, had kept
alive the sectional feeling; great exer-
tons had been required to establish the
falsity of the statements rejecting on the
south, and this section had not yet fully
recovered from their effect.
Pellagra Incident.
Outcries had been raised recently that
the south was the home of peilagra, and
as soon as 1t was proved that the original
home of pellagra was in Europe and that
1t was. probably brought to this country
by immigrants, 1t was followed by the
hookworm discovery.
1T is to be hoped that our people will
not be taken by Mr.. Rockefeller's vermi-
fuge fund and hookworm commission"
said Bishop Gambler. This habit of
singing out the south for all sorts of re-
forms. remedies and enlightenments is not
for our benefit, and the too ready accept
ance of these things upon the part of
some of our people is not to our credit.
Mr. Rockefeller would take charge of both
our heads and our stomachs. 1t is time
the southern people began to resent this
offiCious disposition. TO take care of them
which certain parties are addicted to.
Donations may easily, as dum-dum bull
lets, wound where they hit and leave
mortal poison IN the hole they make
after beng received. We are certainly
able to get rid of the hookworm without
Mr.. Rockefeller's $1.0OO,OO0 dose of vermi-
fuge."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
Vessels Recently Sold.

Transfers of vessels recently sold were
recorded in the Baltimore customs house
the past week as follows:
Schooner Thomas B. SchaIl - tons net
register. one-half from Ephraim Dill To
Samuel T. III. Pfeffer. s..
Schooner Chesterfield. 63 tons net, from
Samuel r. III. Pfeffer to Ephraim Dill. s.,
Schooner Mary F. Emma. IL tons, from
William E. Hillingham to William Ed.
wards, 81.
Scoop Elsie, 8 tons. from George K.
Harrison TO r. Lee Ford, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
Grim Halloween "Joke."

CARLINVILLE. H., November dam.
age estimated at 5000 was done. It was
discovered yesterday. in the Carlinville city
cemetery as a result OF Halloween party
by vandals. More than 100 tombstones
were damaged. Small stones nearly q
century old were broken. as were many
more modern ones. The heavy metal doors
of vault We're hammered and chiseIo1.
Two arrests have been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01

Total 1856 537 $50 Isl ,5IS,295
.Increase Total increase, 81 ,692. 900. Net
decrease, 94,Ji9.3s5.
The revenues for 1909 fell short of the
estimates of the budget by $1,jOO,OOO, and
it is feared that there will be still
greater falling off during the current
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
Distribution Of Taxes.

comnaring the popular estimates or the
uea,,b and revenues of the British peo-
ple with the income tax returns, II would
snnear that one-half OF the wealth Is
subject to taxation and one-third OF the
heads of families pay income taxes
Tuo-tbirds of the tax is paid Indirectly
All incomes under $500 are exempt, and
allowances are made for life insurance
premiums contributions TO charities, hos
nitaIs repairs of houses. decay of build
inrs dcpreciation of values, wear and
tear of machinery and plants. These de-
auctions amount to ABOUT ohe-third OF
the incomes of the assessed.
The tax is q shilling 10 the pound-that
is ., cents upon every s. approximately
on property of all kinds: on all profits
arising from investment In the United
Kingdom and foreign countries. All SAL
aries, annuties. pensions ana every other
named and the deductions allowed a e
made under oath. In the budgets ready
for parliament for the current fiscal year
the tax on unearned incomes is increased
20 cents upon every So. Persons earning
less than S2.JOO a year are given an
abatement of $40 upon the assessment
for every child under sixteen years and
the tax on incomes exceeding $4,000 a
year is increased I'D on the pound, which
makes II 81 cents on the 50.
The income tax is an ancient source OF
revenue I'm England. 1t has been collected
for seventy years or so. The original
assessment was 4 cents on So and it has
been gradually increased until 1t has
reached the present rate. The revenue i'm
the meantime has grown accordingly II
has doubled within the last ten years.
The French government has also adopt
ed the income tax as source of revenue.
The chamber of deputies has passed a
new law, after an agitation of more than
twenty years. doing away with many pet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01

and 1900 persons and firms upon incomes
exceeding $4,000 and less than S2IO,ooo-
The following statement SHOWS the as
easements on the different grades of In
come for a population Of 44.5OCO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01

and other schools which he esta blished
for the education Of the colored youth Of
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
Grade Of Income No. Assets. Grs. lie 'Ine.

rbara was also G.g.:3S6, IDS gross
amount of income from agents. bankers
and coupon dealers deducting tax on be-
half of the revenue. but this cannot De
given in terms of grades OF income or
numbers of assessments
y,ents for 1909 shows an increase of about
nearly Ave thousand since 1907. when the
persons paving taxes upon incomes were
reported to he as follows: Firms, os.94s
rnhIic companies. :3,50s; local authori-
IT, IN e2o. employees of business firms.
I0f 344; employees of government and cor
rations 417 S45: other persons. 4i6 4oa.
The discrepancy in the totals Is ac-
counted for by the fact that there may De
more than one assessment on any per-
SON firm or company that may be carry
ing on two or more distinct enterprises
in difYerent parts OF the kingdom. Assess
ments are made in the district where the
business is carried on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
Seldom Seen in Society.

A study of the income tax returns in
Great Britain shows that 80 persons and
firms are assessed upon S25O.O0O or more,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

w. a. BOWEN, Second vice-President
1T. PECK, Auditor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

Apokaa Sugar Company, Ltd.
American Steam Pump Co.
Allis- Chalmers Company.
Aetna Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. Hartford
FIRE.
Deming Superheaters
Eva Plantation Company.
Fulton Iron Works.
Fireman's Fund Insurance Co. MAR
inc Department only.
Green's Fuel Economizers.
Kohala Sugar Company.
Matson Navigation Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25
REPRESENTING

New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Protector Underwriters Of the Phoe-
nix of Hartford.
The Baldwin Automatic Juice Weigh
err.
The American Tool and Machine
Works.
The Geo. F. Blake Mfg Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Wahiawa Water Co., Ltd.
Wahiawa Consolidated Pineapple Co.,
Ltd.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

E z " Schneide- las sold No 1743 Topping ave
nue three story dwelling house, on a lot 5iXS9
feet.
5. Osgood Peu & Co have leased for Stein
Blaine the second loft in the building Nos and 10
West ssth street 10 Nine. AdeIine Donshea J. X
Van Eranken & Co represented the tenant
n H. Rosenwaite has sold TO John Rheinbath
No 3i2 East seth street a i've story tenement
house. with store, on lot 22.sxsSs bet
The Fernando ". Benner Company has sold No.
s3 East 18th street. three story dwelling house.
% lexsse g to DR.. Felix 5 Quintana. who viii use
the premises for business The parcel was trans
ferred last week to John Ingle. IT
The estate Of Mary A Franck has sold 10 William
De Bois No 535 West l25th street, FIVE story fat
house. on lot 25x99. L feet
William Rubens:ein has sold No. 40 West 39th
street. five story tenement house on lot 25x9S.9
feet
Richard Dickson has sold for Frederick J Schuh
the two story frame houst plot 1eaxloeX irregu
lar on the west side Of St. Paul avenue al feet
north Of Pelham Road.
John r. Fetzer has sold for Nina Paterson the
family house No. 627 Union avenue TO X. Baue;
for Maria Krabo TO Marie Brembs the northeast
corner Of 1928 street and Hughes avenue. FIVE
story hathouse ana store; to George Aneives No.
7ls linton avenue a four family fatbouse: also for
l. Doll No 2ol2 Quarry Road lslst street
TWO family house.
Laurneister & Co have sold the loJ 25xl0s feet
on the north side OF Gleason avenue about $50 feet
west of Haverneyer avenue. Jnonport- also the
plot, 75xs5 feet the side Of linton avenue
Isl feet north of Westchester avenue, and No. 3Ss
East ls4th street two family house on lot e5x,oo
feet. 10 Louisa REM.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
WEST RICH IN CATTLE AND GRAIN.
Stock Exchange Member Predicts Better Busi-
ness After Inspecting HawIey Lines.

Walter {. Taylor of the Stock Exchange firm OF
TAYLOR Livingston & Co. who returned day or
two ago from an inspection trip over the lines OF
the Hawley system. in company with Edwin Haw-
ley and T 2. Shonts. said yesterday in speaking of
his journey:
Starting from Chicago over the Chicago 4 Alton,
which with double track, stone ballast and cleo
tric signal equipment. is in high state or ef-
fciency as any railroad in the East. we joined the
Iowa Central at Peoria and were much impressed
by the visible wealth Of the farmers along this
line demonstrated by the enormous number OF
cattle. hogs and horses and the great corn fields
From Albert Lea over the Minneapolis
& ST. Louis Minneapolis: thence to the Missouri
River in South Dakota. There were miles and miles
OF growing wheat. All reports received from Of
fcers Of these different railroads. who were with
on the train. most favorable as 20 the out
look for corn and wheat. At East ST. Louis Ve
transferred from the Alton 10 the Toledo, St Louis
& Western, on which went to Toledo.
The outlook for business all these lines Is
better than it has ever been. Everybody in the
West IS talking more cheerfuy and hopefully about
the future"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
DEAL IN FOURTH AVE.
SITE TO BE TMPROVED.
Market Found for q Plot on Wash
ingtOn Heights.

A deal In the central Fourth avenue district was
q feature yesterday Of the trading in the real
estate market The Holland Holding Company. of
which Judson s Todd is president. sold a parcel.
saxe0 feet. the northeast corner Of 20th street
snd Fourth avenue tc firm Of builders. which will
erect the site loft structure. The selling
company recently bought the property
". Z. Morgan sold a plot. 125x9911 feet. on the
southerly side 1sth street 100 feet Of Broad
way. for the Business Mems Realty Company TO
the Holland Holding Company
Charles Kaufman and Edward H Cuthbertson,
directors Of the De Beers Consolidated Mines, who
recently paid S1,50ooaO tie Union Dime Savings
Bank property. at Broadway 32d street and sixth
avenue. are also the buyers No. 120 TO l26 West
44th street, adjoining the Lambs clubhouse Both
sales negotiated by Samuel Goldsucker- For the
4Eth street plot they understood TO have paid
s2l5.Oea a fifteen or twenty story building will
probably be erected on the site. They will also
make some slight alterations 10 the Union Dimes
property
Buyers we're found last Saturday by H. {. Mapes
G. Co fer the Koch estate tract fronting on the
Niddletoun Road The Bronx. and comprising ia
lots The property sold at auction. The aver
price first sixty lots sold was about -"
each. a corner LOT a. Edison avenue and Middle
town Road changed hands at H.225 and Sl4'o was
paid for corner At Plymouth avenue and Mloole-
town Road and inside lots on MiddletoWn Road
brought about 8 ooa each. Lots Zulette and
Plymouth avenues excepting corners, RANGED from
sseo down n $3.50
Goodman & Thompson ara the buyers Of the
Hotel Nerncr at Nos 132 and l2s Vest 47th street.
sold recently by the Hoffman estate IheY nave
been the lessees Of the property for several years
Benjamin 3. Marco is the purchaser or No ol'
East 13Sth street six story apartment mousse re-
Gently reported sold
NJ &. a Gluck are the buyers Of No 80 last
6sth street reported sold recently
Plans have been filed for remodelling the 1our
story loft and store building. owned by the = NJ
schefelin estate at NJ. 272 Fifth avenue ana
making new entrance and relaying the sidewalk
The building Is leased for term Of years 10 NJ
Waite & Son, and the changes are - be maze IN
compliance With the requirements Of the highways
Department for the widening Of the avenue baHIS'
NciIrath & hoesslins the architects
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
Big Vest Side apartment House
To Be Sold To-day.

There we're no suction offerings yesterday at the
Real Estate Exchange SaIesrooms. Nos Il ana 10
vesey street. Among the properties 70 he sold to-
dav * West : le apartment house The budget
will be Is follows
By BRAN l. Eenreiy-
1c6 s-5 los aatb 81 = 1925 e " columbus ave
4zxIoo sty spnIt house; vol sale -e,,. o., .--.
Park ave. s co.'s Il II lf9tn s. 'eAl-o'A IT'S
vacant. Vol sale o,-co ~
o. Washington 81 of Murray -. -h-'NN- i''N
2e 5NSs. loft and bldg Ahranam itornas ~
a. Il Hamilton. ATTY. . q Austin ref Par'lloil
By Joseph P Day
-z-,,, 80 late Tee Tavy ave . 30 z Of Park
NiEv r. c5xlO0z l5> leo sy dwg: Louis hickNlrt az
G, n F-SvcrSsca a.. Action l. lanes heaiheH- ay'
= Spenc-r. s-- ref: due. Slf9t - .eeS e'-'
Sz3 20 prior sESreEaflnS S'-FNs'
v-etb r of Park View T-. -7Nl'-'Ni''Nl'
stv s-g Action : same ai1A same
zn- Ere s. 80 taxes. S4S %. suo 10 t"o
rrfc- r-c-7s aSEGeEat51= $500
P-orcHav oil Z of 18th 81. s"Kl''' 'acaht'
.reri4s sale a al rgl title which joseph MuI-
rs had On Apr-l % 1890, since. Appel q l. attys
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
FULL TIME IN READING MINES.
Steady Improvement in Business-Thomas
Iron Company Raises Wages

Reading. Penn. June 21.-AIl the anthracite mines
Of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
Company will work full time this week, after hav-
ing operated only two and three DAYS week for
some time With an active coal trade and the
steady Improvement in freight business, due to the
starting UP Of industries. the railroad men along
the Readings system look for busy times
a 10 per cent increase in wages was announced
today by the Thomas Iron Company, AT Easton
The increase affects all the COmpanys men at It's
furnaces and iron mines. and takes effect July l.
The increase restores the schedule paid prior TO
April !
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
ILLINOIS 2-oBNT FARE LOST s15,oooOOO.
Cost to the Railroads in the Last Fiscal Year
An Apparent Discrepancy.

Chicago June IA bulletin made public to-day
Fv the bureau Of railway news and statistics shows
that the opera ton of the 2-cent fare law in Ill
nois cost the railroads Of the state N5.6H,sn in
the. last fiscal year.
On this point the bureau takes issue with the
report Of the Illinois Railway and Warehouse Com
mission which states that the roads showed
increase Of nearly S2g00o0 in earnings because OF
increased travel due the lower rate This show
ing in the report is said to have been due TO
change in the method of accounting, and not to
iraccuracy.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
l. & N. TO BUY A GEORGIA LINE.

The Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company,
according 70 Wall Street report practically has
completed negotiations for the purchase OF the
Atlanta Birmingham & Atlantic Railroad. which
recently went into the hands Of receivers. The
object Of the transaction il is said. is prevent
the purchase of the Atlanta, Birmingham & At
lantic in the interest Of the Illinois Central and
The Central Of Georgia and the establishment by
them Of a through route to Brunswick Ga.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
Mr.. sTILLmAN ENDS STAY ABROAD.

James StiIlman. who has heel living in his Paris
home for nearly year. is on mis- way from Europe
having sailed on Saturday. Since he was last in
New York he has become chairman of the board Of
the National City Bank, having been succeeded as
president by Frank A Eanderlip. and he has also
retired from most Of his directorates. Ex-Judge
William H Moore. who has been abroad FOR some
time. and who has recently achieved notable sue
cesses as an exhibitor at the horse show in Lon
DON Is also homeward bound on the Lusitanla-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22

1sqTh ST cor or Hoffman ST: sty brk tennt
Soxeo II: AQueduct Construction Co. owners Ar
Albert Morris arctt. -
Bronxdsle ave. s 200 Il of Morris Park ave
sty frame dwlg, q Sx6o; Rachel Baiiey' .
owner; J J Vreeland. archt. cost......-.-.--.
lesth st. = s6 % II " OF Webster ave sly
frame store. 25x65: Rose 3 Salberg. oWileI' ,
William Kenny. archt: cost. -.
Brook ave. : 213 OF 16Sth st; o sty prk
tennt. SKIS: J II Buscail. owner scnaeter-& q an
Jaeger, archts. -
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
WHIsKEY HEARING JUNE %.

Washington June 21-Presdent Taft decided to-
day to grant hearing here to those interested in
the controversy the definition of vhiskey. un-
der the pure food law, and has 1890 a. on
June 2S the time when the attorneys for the
distiers may present their arguments in opposi-
ton to the recent ruling Of Solicitor General
Bowers
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
CONTRACT LABOR Law CONVICTION
Foreman of a Print Works in Massachusetts,
Fined $500

Boston June H-Norman Thackeray, foreman of
the Arnold Print Works, at North Adams. was con
vtcted of violating the alien contract labor law
in the United States District Court, to-day, and
fined 800.
It was claimed he had induced Clifford Gedard
and Bernard Tugwe1l. two English mill hands to
come this country and work in the plant Of
which he foreman.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
TWO EAST SIDE PLAYHOUSE DEALS.

Shapiro. Portman & Henry sold No % Third
avenue four story store and tenement house, on
lot zx1oo feet winthrop leasehold So feet north Of
18Th street Also bought from ". Rieser No 525
F,as. Tah street. a four story and basement tene-
ment house on lot 25xlOo.5 feet. kohn q Blum
were the brokers both deals.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
MORE SUMMER RENTALS REPORTED.

Pease & Gilman nave re!1ted for Charles L
Lamb his cottage in Central avenue. Lawrence,
Long Island. 10 J. P. Wilton Stuart; for Dr. John
Rogers mis- country place At Chappaqua, Westches-
-er C-r-1,tv Y y TO Henry Despard. and for lie
Grand /. Benedlc: his house. On Hollywood Cross
inc. Cedarfurst Long Island. TO Norrie SeiLar-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
TIE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

teggett ave 60. o. Thinock sly frame
store 1so4o: 4 Eepfel Brewing co owners.
" c--.->ley. srcgt: ----.-.-...... s.
Ponce eve. eDo . Diane n; stv frame
ax1ztor garage z5155 8. william y putler
o-rer7 u Dixon. aren't oost.--.-.--------- 90
wasts1--o. zve. e. 60 s. n of 1soth .f. sty
brk te1rnt. 2ors3 8; Conlon. ovneF; J Boy
sd s-eht; cost 100
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
ADDS TO HIS REALTY HOLDINGS.

c Grayson Martin i the buyer Of No East
zlst street, FIVE story building. 2 lot 22x9ss
feet. recently reported sold by John n Goldng and
Williams & McAnerny for Mrs. Julia Del Monte
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
THE HYAcINTHE CHANGES HANDS.

Leon s Altmayer has sold for John W klght
sns the Pine Industrial Company the Hyacinthe. a
sfx story and basement apartment house at Nos l45
and 145 West l45th street II is on plot 439Xss
feet The house has five suites Of rooms on each
<por
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

Park View II. = % Tee Tar ave
IS lNsl0 irregular. Mary Rich
arc IN " Men'somery & Co. -. $1,000
ana Park View pl. 2s5K irregular.
same .;..--.....- 50 40
1910 Washington s. 20o I7Sd
bdE1o9 10 Lawyers Title Insurance & Trust
co leans Leader. Bloom & siiverman Realty
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
SALE OF wEsTCHEsTER LANDMARK

Mckenna K Panen have sold for Justice Martin
). Keosh the old Askew homestead, III New Fo-
chelle The purchaser viii tear down the home
e-ezd which is about one hundred and fifty years
old. and erect on the site modern dwelling house.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
a COTTON EXCHANGE INNOVATION

Liverpool. June 1.-THE Cotton Exchange here
will remain open on July until p. and VIII
be closed on July and ).
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
Real Estate for Sale.

MOUNT VERNON. $1,000 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
vi So. 500; Wentworth. 81 $50: s. rooms. $50 down
SIS. S35 monthly; mortgages taken ACKERMAN, 1877
Greenwich.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22

Ne1c Jersey Real Estate.
UTEQUAHIC PARK TRACT NEWARK. N IRE
w sricted. all conveniences Write information
FRANK BOOK. 500 Broad St. Newark. J.
ELEGANT COUNTRY HOME
at I4ong Branch; Is house, garage and
stables: furnished for sale lease
100: price very reasonable. j. Box 20 Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22

Cottages and Sites for sale and rent bv Dr. !
Churchill For Furnished Cottages address " ?
McAIpin. Robinson Bros or r 4 Dyckman.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-22
10000
$500
200

10000
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-08
$4,000 OFFER
SANDSTONE

my $1,000 offer for any proof of
dishonesty while l have held a city
position still holds good and will
as long as the cry of dishonesty is
made against me-" stated ]. T.
ONO today in speaking of the cam
paign.
Il know the charges of grating
and dishonest work will continue
to be brought against me and the
policy of insinuation and inuendo
will be kept up. The $1,000 pay
able to any charity that can be
named is still good offer and it
will be paid when proofs are fur
nished.
Mr.. ONO intends to take a short
breathing spell before he opens up
the finish of his campaign. In
speaking Of the outlook he stated
that he expecte dto secure fully
half of the Fassett vote In the pri-
maries and is confident he will de-
feat N. S. Pratt. Pratt, according
to ONO, will have hard work lining
up the labor vote which swung to
ONO in the primary election ONO
and his forces are also counting
on practically all of the 500 who
voted in the primaries for Laumer
and they are not sneering at the
small vote for Laumer.