davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-02
$clIsn beim kcngress fir Tisf-
luasser drbeiten.
Hcl,e Ccttcnpreiss.
Standard Oh Co. sebIissst
Tri<dsn init Oklahoma.
Gdrdntie-Gesetz.
Rsstsigune dss mt. mckinley
geplant.

Die Deep Materpop1-s
nention in gielp Orleans bat BE-
ihIofien, 500 2obbpilten nod 8alb-
ington 81 ienoell. Inn BET Dem aon=
ereb gu @unlten bon Betpilligungen
fir bic 9iegnliernng bes MiiiiiIippi
5ll. arbeiten. Dieie 2obbpiften ioI-
len nlid afs Ielegaten gu bem .Mi.
pers- anb Snrbors gongreB Der
nm s., 8. ul1o 10. De5eilber in
Woibington abgebaff.en miro, Jungle.
rem.
Baumnoae ftnnb am Montaa
in SEEM yorf bober aIs gu irgeno
elmer 3eit ieit benz 9urgerfrieg. ger,
taufe fir W1r5 tpuroen nit 1910
ui,b fiir Mai nit 1915 notiert.
Die Stanoarb Oil Gompunr
bat iBren Streit nit oem Gtaol
0fIdbona 6ilr1 einen 9ergleid BEL.
geleet Inter 6ern Mamen Sflabo.
ma 9ipe Cine 90. tpiro cine ,leue
@eieaidaft gegriinbet, ipeI1e 0as
Del nnh Der Stonbaro Maffinerie
IN gdton Mouee Ieiten ion. Sic
sHeue @efenffoft lit cine StIobomc
4prppration unb ftebt urter Der
gIuf{iAt Der taofsbeb0rnen BON Of-
1dbDtl1. Die @eieIihaft tpirb ols
asosilinon carrier ange1eben. fie
bari fein Del falfen uno bari aud
mar 10 uiel @runbeigentllm isl Of
Iabpmn eriperben, pie 5ur Siibrune
Tires @eid6fts n0tig lit.
Die Depofitoren Der perfrad).
ten Columbia s8anf & uno Erlli
gompnnp IN 0fIabono Gitp ba6ell
,llfer oeln @orantie-Geies bereits
iiber cine balbe Million Collars
dusbe3abIt erboIten umo es merDen
llo1 meitere $780, 900 an iie nlsbe-
5abH meroen. @iiroe oas @aran.
tie-@eIes aidt eriitieren, bdtten iii
nnbribeinIih ie6en Gent ibres Gel,
beg perlpren.
Mus Joirbanfs in Miasiu
iuirh gelneIoet, fiinf Mlasfaner Bot.
ten beihIoifen, ben Mt. Mc&inlcr
al befteigen uno feif5uiteIlen OF
Or. Goof auf benz @ipfeI getpcler
fiei ober niht. Die Expedition ipirt
am Is. Nopember ibren glnialq
iiebnen.
sSn Sarper, IS. ga., faab mar
IN ben Nliinen eines abgebranntel1
0nufes, oas BON elmer Ganilie na,
mems &cob betpobnt NOR, bier I3it
glie6er, Der Janlilie aIs 2eiten
Nall eIonbt, 6ab Ole 2eilte ernlor.
bet muroen nno onB oie Moroel
annn bas Sous nn3iinbeten.
Brdf6ent Toft lit In ssadion
oer9miptitabt oes5taates Miiiiiiipp
pi nit GROCER 9egeifterune alfge.
ilpnlnten tpor6en. 9ellte beInht el
Columbus in Mifiiiiippi unb boz
bort reiit er nod Birnringham il
Maballa.
Die National @eograpbiea
Societt m @aibinaton bat Nenri
aIs Gntoeder bes> 1oropols aner
fdnTt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-02
RaOifaIbetlmna
NerbenI9md6e

snnd9e. nerb5te perfonen. sepIaet bon Soti.
rnnsslotgiett nnb f9Ie9ten Irdumen, erf&5p.
ttroen GuSfIhfIen. Wruft.. @iiden. unb aopf.
in6 Geitcbts. aatarrt. Ulnsen6rnden, stnbiber.
tnpflna. Wlbtetetf. grr0tfn, 8tttern, SersfIop.
Ten. pruftteiIeuimune, aenehIl&ieit ltnb 4rab.
I'm . eIlaorsn aus Dem ySsesnsfrsnnS" fpis
etntdg, t4neli nns btllts allie nnnatiirtt.
t,en ysrlaffe nab anSsre pplscn insenS-
ltfher Wettrtnneen sriinbltf se1eilt unb
bslle Wefnnbbett uub Grobiinn tuieber.
triansf weroen tBnnen. - 0ans nenes
Setinertdbteu. Sebcr fetn etgner arst.-
Dtefes aubsrorbentIi@ intereffanfe unb iebr.
ret1e BUD (Dentf9e anfIoge 1900, rueidbeb
BON lung Mnb all, Wsonn unb f5rau. seIcien
perosn folite. fnnH aegen Ginfeilbune bon rs
bon Der
Pripats& &liuii, 1876. Muenne
Hssr Vssh. y. q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-02

= qrin8 9einrid bon greuBen
uno @emablin 6elpertiteaieten il,
StroBburg einen slufitieg in ei,len
gemobnlihen 8allon, melben BroieI-
ior SergeieG fiibrte. Sic Iarlbeten
Rnhnlittags I'm orei 1br stpiiben
Seioelberg unh @ir3burg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-02
Der etoatsfomlniiiar fiir 81.

Der stoatsfonlniiiar fir 9lr.
bsitsftntiftif Mpers faet, in ben sri.
lieH IN @aitrop Deroe bos @eies be.
siigIid) ber 4inberarbeit nidt bead,.
tet gs wer6e oesboIb cine aIaae
gegpl, bic Qeiter Der @inen eingelei.
TIT fperoet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-02
gietoria 9ibiiian, 8. S. & g. q.
R. g. & :. gabn.

-antunft -
sso. 241--Won eouiton nno @alpeftou
SO. 235-@om saorben. .730 pornliti.
$40. 231-@om Norben unb 9outcn
300 nadm
No. 9--&om gsoroen. ..8.15 abenbs
Mbfabrt
No. 244- gaab Dem @oroen II. s3ouiton
$50. .. ..710 uDrm
go 10 Nad) ben, Moroen. $50 BORN,
gfo. 236-glud benz glorben. -. =.
!. I. :. 900 aberrDs
Ro. 242-gab bem gioroen lnb @al.
befton =. -. .1150 nbenh3
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-28
GR|SCOM CABLES
$500 RECEIPT
FROM STARS FUND
Money Contributed by Generous
Newarkers Now Helping
Earthquake Sufferers.
RESPONSE TO APPEALS
GRATIFYINGLY PROMPT
Hoped that $4,000 Total May
Be Reached-Red Cross Also
Got ST, 400 from STARS.

The cabled receipt by Ambassador
Griscom, at Rome, of $500 from TIL Il
STARS earthquake relief fund shows
that that amount of the sum collected
by the Evening and Morning STARS
has been received by him and by
hIm distributed among the various re-
lief committees at. work in the Sicilian
and Calabriar earthquake fields This
money is now relieving the starving,
homeless people,
Besides the s7,500 sent to Ambassador
Griscom THE STAR has turned over
Laos to the Red Cross Society. That
sum has been spent by the Red Cross
directly among the sufferers. The two
disbursements total $S,906, which has
been forwarded to the sufferers. The
STARS fund today reached grand
total OF s9,s5o.S3.
1t is believed that when the various
committees now collecting money for
THE STARS fund make their account
ing that the grand total will reach $1o,-
000
To this fund have come many notable
cOnIrlpullonS. prominent dnloIiS thc
contributors was the North Reformed
Church, which collected more than $3.50.
Many other churches gave large sums.
The brewers responded quickly to the
call, several of them giving as much as
$500 each. The benefit-held in Orange
netted $500 and among the other bene
fits by which the fund profited was
that at Proctor's Theatre, which
amounted to 5000
No more persistent workers for the
fund were engaged than the members
of the different companies which played
at Miners Empire Theatre Manager
Wilson had them go out ON the streets
soliciting money and. in this manner
the fund was greatly increased.
Nearly every big business house and
prominent man in the city has been a
contributor to THE STARS fund the
list containing more than 500 names.
THE STAR was the first to start n
fund for the earthquake sufferers
With the first days cables, telling of
the enorn1ity of the catastrophe, THE
STARS started their fund with con-
tribution and an appeal for others to
help. The response was so quick and
generous that thousands of dollars
poured in. From the very first THE
STARS fund has been the largest and
most enthusiastically supported of the
several started in the State.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-28
United Box Board and Paper Co.
Stockholders Ready to Capt.
talize at $2S,OO0,OG0.
RECEIVERS GET ORDER
In CHANCERY COURT
If Granted Ins0lvent Concerns
Stock Viii Be Assumed-Sey-
eral States Interested.

The reorganization OF the pasteboard
trust, capitalized at S2S.0o9Q00 is con
templated by move of the stoellhold-
ers before Nice-Chancellor Howell to-
day Tic trust. known as the United
Boxboard and Paper Company, a New
Jersey corporation, has been insolrent
since last July, former Judge Thomas
l.. Raymond, of this city. aud Sidney
Mitchell, of Chicago, being receivers.
Sherrerd Dcpue. of counsel for the re-
ceivors, was granted rule to show
cause why the reorganization should not
be made. The order is directed to the
creditors. stockholders and bondholders
of the insolvent concern, and is return
able February II.
Under the plan of reorganization the
United Boxwood Company. new New
Jc-+ey corporation, will take up the
stock of the insoivent company and
issue share for share of its own stock.
Debts amounting to over half mill
lion dollars will be paid by the new
concern. The bondholders will be
secured BY an issue of new bonds, re-
placing the old ones, on all the assets
of the company which will likewise be
taken over by the new concern.
The assets include seventeen mills and
factories where almost the entire out
put of pasteboard, boxes, bandboxes
and packing cases in this country is
made The mills are in Maine. New
Hampshire, Connecticut, New York,
Delaware, Ohio, Indiana. Illinois and
New Jersey. The N,w Jersey plant is
located in Whippany, a short distance
from Morristowl.
The stockholders and direct Of the
newly chartered United Boxboard
Company are the same as those of the
insolvent concern. Among the we'll
known stockholders of the reorganiza-
tion company are Charles c. Adsit,
George H. Webster, Luther w. Bodinan,
Joseph F. Otis, Herman Grassman, a.
Albert Sack and Charles B. Oglesby.
The reorganization COMMITTEES also
agrees to pay the entire expenses OF
the receivership, including the ancillary
receiverships in several other States
More than 80 per cent. of the common
and preferred stockholders have sigpi-
fed their desire to effect the reorgani-
zation.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-28
CHILL AND PERU
ARE NEAR WAR;;
FLEET MOVING
Bitterness Between Countries
Signalized by Withdrawal
OF Chilean Minister.

VALPARAISO, Chile, jan. 2s.-The
rupture of diplomatic relations between
Chile and Peru, sfgnalized by the with
drawal of Senior j, NJ. Echenique, the
Chilean minister at Lima, has aroused
more or less excitement here, and the
old animosities between the two coun-
tries, dating back to the war OF 1879
and the consequent occupation of the
Peruvian provinces of Tacna and africa
by Chile. Rave to certain measure
been revived.
1t is declared here this, morning that
the Chilean squadron under Admiral
Wilson, now in. the Strait of Magellan,
has been ordered north.
The difficulty between Chile and Peru
came to general notice when the Peru
Wan government a few months ago re-
fused To permit Chile represented by
Senor Esherique. to place tablet on
TIE inonamCnt erected by Peru to the
memory. of her soldiers who lost, their
lives in the war of 1879. Senior Echenique
was then recalled, and he passed
through africa, Chile, on his way home
yesterday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-28
GE|LER'S STATUS
IN AOYT FAMILY
I. CRUx OF DIVORCE

After hearing final argument today
in the divorce suit brought by Ralph
r. Hoyt general manager of the Stand
ard Bthulithic Paving Company,
against Mrs. Marjorie Hoyt, Vice-Chan-
cellor Stevens remarked that the case
was one of the most singular in his ex-
perience and reserved decision. Chand-
Ter w. Rikcr summed up for Hoyt.
why don't they produce Mrs. Hoyt's s
mother to prove that Geiler was
boarder*" counsel asked, referring
to the man in the case" who was
alleged by Mrs. Hoyt to be merely
a boarder in her home. ''She was
there from time to time and she would
have known whether Geiler was a
boarder or friend. A man boarding has
his trunk his clothing, his books to-
bacco and mail as visible proofs of his
occupancy. Where were these? What
does Mrs. Hoyt show to prove that he
was a boarder? She says his suitcase
was there-but in a back room. He
occupied the front room at that time.
1.-TWO years ago Geiler wrote Mrs.
Hoyt's sister. asking If she knew where
he could board in Newark. 1t seems
little short of marvellous that for two
years Geiler was unsuccessful in find
ing a boarding house, and finally came
back TO Mrs. Hoyt. Did he want to
board with anybody else?"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-28
Central Boat Red Bank
SmaSheS Into Dock at
Liberty Street.
CRASH JERKS COMMUTERS
INTO THE ICY HUDSON
One Man Saved by Heroism of
Slip=Tender-Passengers
in Panic.
HORSE AND WAGON
THROWN FROM DECK
Rescued Passengers, Suffering
from Immersion, Sent
to Hospital.
Lsps:ial q the r.venIng star. |

NEW YORK. inn. 2S.---rhe Central
Railroad of New Jersey ferrybont Hed
bunk. heavily Ionded with Jersey COM
muters. crashed into the north hulk
head of the Liberty street slip with such
violence today that five men and n
horse and wa,ssn were thrown from the
deck into the river. \ panic foiiouc5.
and had II not bccen for the hcrcism Of
William Rrasc. u slip-tcnder, who lives
at 1850 Greene avenue, BROOKLYN, at
least one of the mcn who went over
board wouId have drowned.
In the high wind sweeping over the
river at the time, SIS a. M. the ferry
hoat had TO jockey for a position to
get into its slip y lighter was pass
ing in front OF it at the time and 1t
had to- wait Then it put on steam,
ard with the wind. made a dive for the
Slip opening. Just then the wind
Gered SHARPLY and hurled the great
boat. with tremendous force. into the
iilikhcad OF the north slip.
Robert Bianey, of 326 Hunterdoi
st.eet, Jersts City Was sitting on the
seal OF. a Uuited nlates express wagon
o.4 the boat. he Joit was SO severe
tnat he arH the horse anu wagon were
sA,ept. overheard into the river. At
tise salne llmc four other passengers
-esete swept through tie gates INTO the
r.s,r. Iney were Samuel 1iemaln, 462
broadway, Bayonne; George Nreeland,
~ Reao avenue, EnzaDeth; Frank
Galloway, .4y ouydam avenue, jersey
Guy, ana ti,.. &c becker, 4oJ bromweil
;lvundc, JolSey city.
lrase was Oh the floating dock of
tuc sip %aiting to MAKE the boat fast
N zen 1t came IN, ana as soon as he
saw the persons, wiped overheard liy
the crash he ieaped into the snip and
SWAN out to where the ferryboat had
rs..landed into the river.
Il, tnat time several of those in the
M4t,f mad been picked up with ines,
but Remain mad some. down once and
was sinking agar Brase swan to
him, caught him and held on until both
were picked up. The panic stricken
passengers on the boat Gained them
selves on seeing this piece of heroisrl
and cheered Brase when he brought
Remain ON board.
When the boat hit the bull<head
Frederick Niehaus, 73 years Old, of 124
MOTIFS avenue, JERSEY Ivy va"
knocked from the wagon load of coal
on which he had been sitting, and in
the rebound the wagon moved and a
wheel passed over his leg, breaking it
in two places.
When the Red Bank finally got into
her slip ambulances were called and
Niehaus, Galloway, Vreeland and Re-
main were sent to the Hudson street
Hospital. The last three were suffer
ing from immersion. Brase rung the
water out of his clothes and continued
at work on the floating platform of the
ferry slip. Becker and Blaney recov-
cred quickly.
The express company's wagon, which
carried Blaney overheard with it, and
tn horse to which it was attached,
sank Immediately and did not come up.
They were lost,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-28

Hmstlers and Ar1i-Cnns.
Maeknet porcmua Co. 7b6-7as Broad xt.-Adr.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-28
RADICAL CHANGES
TO Be MADE IN
PRINCETON SPORTS

PRINCETON, Jan. 2s.--A joint meet
ing of the faculty committee on outdoor
sports, the graduate advisory commit
tee and the. undergraduate executive
committee of the University Athletic
Association. it was announced today,
has been called for February 13 for the
purpose of considering the general sys-
tenn of Princeton's athletics.
This meeting is an extraordinary one
and 1t is understood that several rad
ical changes in the present athletic
system will be made. following the con-
ference of the various committees
which are now investigating the finan-
cjal side as well as the general policy
of Princeton's athletics in the past
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-28
BODY Of DROWNED
MAN IS FOUND
IN BOUND BROOK

The body of an unidentified man was
found floating in Bound creek, near
Newark bay, about neon today by Ber-
nard MeEntee, a watchman on one of
the dredging machines ted up there
Tor the winter. The body had evidently
been in the water for several days.
McEntee notified the Third Precinct
police, and wien County Physician
Elliott was informed of the matter he
ordered the body removed TO William
f. Mullins morgue, in Lafayette street
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-28
YOU CAN

wait until position is offered you if
you wish, but you can place your appli-
cation before more employers through
the situation wanted columns of THE
STAR than through any other me-
dium in New Jersey.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-28
Jumps Out Third-StOry
Window at Residence
Of R. H. Rankin.
SERVANT DASHED TO
DEATH; SISTER HURT
Anasfasia Burns Forfeits Life,
and Nellie Breaks Arm in
Mad Plunge.
MRS. RANKIN SAVES
HER TWO CHILDREN
Attorney, Surrounded by Fire.
Phones for Heip-Jewels
Lost in Ruins.

While Richard H. Rankin wealthy
lawyer, was telephoning frantic Ap-
peal to the fire department for aid.
with the flames in his fine home at Is
Pennsylvania avenue scorching his face
and hands. early today. Anastasia
Burns, a servant, leaped from he
third floor rear window and Was killed.
At about the same time her sister.
Nellie Burns, also a servant in the
household, leaped from the same win
dow and fell on the roof of the one
story kitchen extension, breaking her
arm and possibly other bones. She Is
at St. Barnabas's Hospital.
AS Mr. Rankin heroicaIly remained
/; the telephone. with the flames roar
ing about him, Mrs. Rankin ran to me
nursery, in the back of the second
floor, clasped her two young children
and hurried to the lower floor with
tn m
Neighbors who had seen the farnes
from the yard had called for help and
a+rolmen Charles Clark, John Nc
Donald and Albert Skill1nan, of the
First PRECINCT, reached the house as
Mrs Rankin, with her babies IN ner
arms, rushed to the front door. They
threw their coats about her and the
babies and carried them into the La
Grange apartment house, opposite.
$1,000 in Jewels Lost.
Not until after she had safely rescued
her children did Mrs. Rankin think Of
her jewels, said to be valued at about
$4,000. which she had LETT in her beu-
room The police ran back TO the house
but they were too late. The flames
We're sweeping through the handsome
residence from cellar TO roof and every
thing in it was being destroyed.
Neighbors said the house was beaufi-
fully furnished and that the furnish
ings must have been valued at at least
ST., GOO
Nellie Burns who is "a years old. had
worked for the Rankin family I'VE
years, and her sister, who was killed.
and who was q years old, four years.
Both came here from England and were
considered model servants At the hos
pital, where Nellie was sent, the doc
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-28
HEROIC F|REMEN
RESCUE CHILDREN
FROM DIRE PERIL
Lieutenants Henze and MeCree
Win Places on Roll of Honor
by Daring Deeds.

Daring rescues were made by Lieu
tenant Frederick Henze. of Engine
Company No. %, and Lieutenant Joseph
McCree, Of Engine Company No. l. last
night at a fire in an apartment house
at IS Mercer street. from which they
carried two children through flames
and smoke to the street
While bo-h of the men were reluctant
today TO speak of their work any more
than to say THAT is what we are paid
Continued IN second Pagco
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-28
COURT CALL.

This is the call in the Supreme Court
circuit before Judge Adams for tomor-
row: Nos 49, 75 81, s4 s5 go 81 and
se. !.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-09
DIES N TEXAS
Brother-in-Law of Superin-
tendent .of City Schools
Burdette is Dead.

". b. ,Iawkins a brother-in-law Of
+. L. furdette, superintendent nj
city schools here, died Sunday night
at Elpaso. Tex. He suffered from
tuberculosis but the immediatecause
OF his death was pneumonia Of 9
duration of ten days.
Mr.. aHawkins was son OF the
Rev. Thomas Hawkins, Of cabell
county, well known Baptist minis
ter in this state. and his wife is
Geneva c., the only daughter Of the
late James r. Burdette. Of ona,
caDell county. They were married
in 1885 and in 1886 they went TO
Texas to reside. lie was engaged in
the feed and fuel business there
His age was SO years. The wife and
four children survive.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-09
MORE CARS
Are Ready to Be Shipped TO
the Baltimore & Ohio
Lines.

officials OF the baltimore & Ohio
railroad have been advised that =
number of the new cars ordered
some time ago are about ready for
delivery and will be consigned to
those points where the ear situation
Is most serious. The company's
monthly statement of ship:
ments for the Pittsburg dis
tr.et show that 2,54s,579 tons of
coal and coke were handled in octo-
her as compared with 2.47S,111.
tons for the corresponding month OF
last year. This year the coal ship.
ments amounted 2,Oss,1s4 tons and
coke tonnage aggregated 45O.445i
tons, the latter showing the larger
gain for the month. z
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-09
MONUMENT
May Be Erected to the Mem
Dry of Monongah Mine
Horror Victims.

Monday was the second anniver-
sary of the great Monongah mine dis
aster and throughout the Falrmont re-
gion the day observed in many
a home. The graves of the victims
Were visited by many Mo iongah res
idents.
The great disaster is rapidly passing
into history. The two mines which
were wreckcd-py the explosion were
soon in operation again and the Mon.
nongah Mines Relief Committee that
had charge of distributing the large
sum of money raised for the benefit
of the widows and orphans, has about
completed the work intrusted to It.
There has been some talk of or
ganizing memorial association for
the purpose OF raising funds for the
erection of monument TO the mon
and boys who lost their Fees in the
disaster. Such monument would be
placed in either Fairmont or Monon-
sah.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-09
Turkeys High

l.
We predict the highest price for
fat dry picked and nicely handled
Turkeys for the Xmas holidays ever
heard of. Thanksgiving prices were
fine. but from present.. outlook Xmas
prices will be much higher. If You
haven't sent us your name yet do so
at once and we will keep you post
ed on prices every few days. Our cir
Iculars and dressing instructions will
be worth many dollars to you anII
they are free for the asking. Tur-
keys lose one-eighth dressed as per
our instructions. Four cents per-
pound will cover all expenses of
tshippng (including loss of weight)
from Va. and w. Va; hence sale
here of I24c Is equal TO 20c on foot
at your home. Prices will be good
Ian through December on fat stock
ship right along. First class goods
/ is our specially and our house has
fSHJOS GU llldL ISpuSANAOit. Loi ~ ySItip
and as consequence we have built
up colossal patronage among the
fancy buyers of several cities, which
enables US to handle thousands ev-
Iery day at extreme top figures.
You cant cverstock us. Every ship
iment has our prsonal attention.
Your interest is our interest. Write
to the Nationnl State Bank of Cam
den, n D.. or the Commercial Agen-
cies about our responsibility. We
are by far the largest receivers OF
fancy dressed poultry in the East and
are prepared to handle any quantity
promptly and to your entire satisfac-;
ton. All produce high and wanted.
Eggs extremely high. Ship freely.
Yours to please, 4
FRANK HENDRICKS & CO.
1854 North Front St., Philadelphia.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-09
CALHOUN NAMED
Chicago Man is Appointed
United States Minister
TO China.

ssvAsH1NGTeN, d. c.. Dec. G..
Announcement was made at the
state department. today of the APP
pointment OF William J. Calhoun. OF
Chicago, as minister to China. Cal.
houn has accepted the appointment.
The Chinese government indicates IT.
pleasure in receiving him.