davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-04

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ientopie poa N,ild uaO cir haldcr
EaiiGitopi poa 3erl1iiene @utger luer.
Nea IN cRsr ~Sgaitroae 3lym Mod-ea
Besraht moraIi man euAen 8eaaui.
tcn SlNeufepi pou ieiaen @risb sim
Gn'd3lttst Nu0 0ies ami 0elin01m
GcAer $50 einem icitat Ieis rii9tt.
95ld 0sn Cgialten miiat man 0jc
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/. lla} 3Htser eineW GBioiicl 3itrp.
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ieiten Gdnec 0tr 0inetBe. &0U 0it.
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ieln ONT unotu SABNeIn onltrid.
ict wera0I.
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labr S bis 10 Qeroftete 3mgaade Die
aithaden lein i0lneu. todt ne nit
hala 92eiBmeH halh g}diier. aluas
3nder. eiagm Siiddlen 3immt nno
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fleiBi3eN llmribren '>reiAt Otc
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INIT 0ei, ORIG, @iciier 5al}. nadt
9cIieacn NIT 3n3er aemiidt. gn
Steae 0es GiiigS miro oieliad 3iiro.
nenialt 9enommen.
@iri henfom. MaR riiayt 4,
Bio. 8nies &oisme5l in etuas fal.
Ter N}ildl llatt, idiiitgt cs In [ Gri.
todeaOe 9lilA. 81 ser man ein5tiif.
deem ieiacu 3inlmt getbau bat nno
todt 0auoH inter hcit1u0i8em Bib.
rem eiHen iieiien Eeia. Den man sum-
Austiiblcn III cine SdTiiel idfiittei
ul0 nad oollitanoiaem @rfalteu mil
adt Giooitern, IA Bnm0 a~etldrter.
bonn 9oOeniab a%baeaoneuer Butter
elmer 43eneripiBe Salj. Dem iteii ae.
lhlaBencn Stnce 0ergier un0 lnaps
III 8f0. alisaeiteiutm airidsH uc6ii
{ lln8en 3udeu ua0 Der fem gerie.
benen Sdaie pon elmer 3itrone per.
miidt. Sic Ntaiie miro lit cine nit
Butter dls9ctridlene 4uslauiiorm
aeilat. inn geitn0 bpiBa CieH 80 dis
80 NliuHteH 9eblden mo oann 10.
tort in Der 6orm auigetra9en.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-04
Rfrerrei.

= Afrerfei. {
Ses%@@s*%S@
Am o6criteu 0dniIden @cridts.
bo'e Ut 6rdulein 6ennD 8eterien, sic
2odter zines San0mmns. nlsAentg.
amDalt augelaiien mor0en. Cs IN
oIes Der erlte oerortige 5aa in Gane,
uarf.
= y =
Die 9ebrerin emma MesI
pitr0e bonn @ieBeuer 2ebreroereiH
%eialIimmi8 81 0eiieu @oritano GO.
DabIt, in @eiien Ser erite Oerortiae
6aa, Dem boiientlid oROere folgea
merOeH.
- " au
Ger @sreia sur grridtuuq bot
Observation-Disclosures in Berlin ae.
oentt leiH 8eim am9ctrbuier Iiers
uni 90 Better Su p~ermehreR. uno Der
&erein NrbeIterinnempobI tDir0 Dem.
nadit Elm eigenes Seim be3ieben, 0os
100 gt00hen auinebmen fam.
: Ole nor1ueaiide Srnn, sic gum
Ghell 0as tomnnurale @abIredt Be.
iiBt iol uab eiiiem pom Der ~nortDeqi.
.iten &aaieruug c~tfpsebuudten @eles.
%cHtpurf Sci SEN &ommanalauablen
~tiinitig Sen N3anncrn b6nia qleidaae.
itcllt mcrOGl. Smiidflid Oes poIiti.
ldct 2Sa5lrehtcS Ser Spalen bat 0is
Honpaiide raoifaIc 2infc init Sen
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sen qIeiden @n-
irag 8citeat. Cod lit es imelidg o6
Gicier Antraa sum @eict miro, 0o Sic
geaanuter @arieion I'M Stortbina
nidt Die @iebrbeit beIisen.
= = va@
+ Srmlcn in Ser @ommlmoIber.
lpdlhmg idcillen fib iibeau trefiIih
SIT bGpdbren. GaS ereiebt iid dt1
aus Sem 9eiipicl ser Gta0t Offeu.
Burg 1T @oOeL TOO 6ie 6rauen gIeit.
beredii1te Mfitqlie0er Der itioiFifen
&ommiilioneL iofuohl 0es Armerl-
rotbeS mic Ocr5 CONFORMATION, iin0.
9tad iefSidbrioer G~rfobrulg tulir-
cen bei 0en oieSiGbriaeu neten @nb-
len ollie z bis1er ~onrtiren0en speibli.
dlen @}itllteOer ipieoerpeipGbIt - elm
3eid)en 0aB man HrTt ibrer gIrbeit
5nirieOeu lit.
z Gin Seim fir nerboie un0 pip1o.
patbiide MiG0deu i'm nadihulpflid.
tigeu sitter bat ser eonnaeiiide 3ia-
fonieperein in @erlin.3 eblenoorf be.
Qrin0et. E0hter 5ablnmsfdbtgeF
T0milien, 0ie ihaper e~r3iebbar itno,
iin0en BORT Nninabme. SortbiIouuJ
umo Observation-Disclosures Aiisbil0ung.
9ei Dem letten Su9enO9erihtstag III
immer ipieoer 0arani ~binQepieieE
mor0en. mie u0thia Seine fir iolhe.
NIT GAardfter0eieften bebaftete 81.
QeH0lidle mo, lit0 eS III 3t fDitnlu]en
Dab 0erartige @rin0mgen baIOm6e.
.Iiddt aud iiir Observation-Disclosures.
: Der QorgreB 6es 8eIt.gHese.
rinnenbunoes. Der i'm Snli in 2onooa
taat. peripridt ouBeroroentlih nisl.
ieitia INTO onregeuo 81 weroen. Der
aegemuartige @Hrgermetiter BON
.2onoon unO ieine 6rau beabiif.
iiaen, sen internationaIeu 0ousreb
om @roffmumtage gu empiangeH.
Se6r i~ntereiiant miro cine Rrantell.
MISUNDERSTANDING iein. ole eiRen
lleber5lid fiber sic 9flese-ginrihhun-
gen Ser qan3en @elt, reihbaItige
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eineSomm'
hing BON SfaDeiterntrahten, iernet
@riiuOungen bon 9iIeserinHeA snt
balten nir0.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-04

@ielaUeniden berIanger gar midi,
Sab man TIRE @orte ais Uabr er.
femme nenn man nur ooran
gIaubtl
+ 4 y
Cd Isreue aus; itnO wenn ih treH
mid miibte,
|Gann, bolt i'd. febrt elm Segen mir
5uriid.
God in Ser AuSidat Iiegt oas ihon'
tie Slid;
Ola Grnte ii6erIaB i'd 9ottes Cute.
=
elaen Meniheu gut fem. fam sfuet
geueggriinoe baben: man liebt ite
o0er man bait e. uiht Der Mlbe
Uerth. lie 3u baiieH. geioes bangi
lDobl 0amit uliammeu. OBJ nan mebf
fiir iiA ooer in Der groBen Shai
sAanbs 2ehsn ee8anger-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-04

Ger Gereia our grridtitug bot
observation-disclosures in Berlin &C.
oentt letn @eim om9ottbuier uicrs
uni 90 get.en Su p%erHebren, uH0 Der
&erein NrbeIterinnenpobI tDir0 Dem.
nadlt Elm eiaenes Seim be3ieben, 0os
100 9t0Ohen auinebmen tann.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-04

Die 2ebrerin emma WesI
ipitroe bonn GieBeuer 9ebreroereiH
eiMlinnl8 81 0eiieH @oritano GO.
mablt, IN Seiien Ser erlte O~erartige
6aa, Dem boiieRt!ih oROere folgea
perOen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-04

Yin o6criteu odniIden @critts.
boie " 6raulein 9ennD 8eterien, sic
2otter zines Sanomanns. uls9etts.
aHlualt 5ngelaiien morOeu. Cs iii
Dies Der erite oerartige 5aa iuGane,
uurf.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-08
Put Ont of Army and
Thrust tn Pyison for
Stealing a 81. 43 Shoe

OSWEGO, n. Y. Jan. Here Is
what happened to Private Lewis Lin
ard. company F, Twenty-fourth infan-
try, U. s. A., who stole a shoe from
a fellow trooper at Fort Ontario. The
record Of the court-martial which tried
and convicted him says:
Charge-"Larceny, 10 the prejudice
of good order and military discipline.
Specifcation-"In that Private Lew
Is Linard, company F. Twenty-fourth
infantry, did feloniously take, steal and
carry away one pair OF government
garrison tan shoes OF the value OF two
dollars and eighthve cents (S2.S5), the
property Of Private Albert Jorner,
company F, Twenty-fourth infantry.
This at Fort Ontario. y. Y. on the
tenth day Of November, 1905"
Plea-Not guilty.
Enthusiastically except OF words.
pair Of shoes shoes and two dol
lars and eighty-five cents ts2,S5D,'
substituting for the word shoes the
word shoe and for the words two
dollars and eighty-five cents ($2.S5),'
the words 'one dollar and forty-three
cents (s1.43); OF the excepted words
Not Guilty, and of the substituted
word Guilty"
Sentence-"To be dishonorably dis
charged from the service of the Unit
ed States. forfeiting all pay and al
lowances due him, and to be confined
at hard labor at such place as the re-
viewing authority may direct for one
ID year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-08
SRI SOON WILL Be
MISSED IN ROME
SOCIETY
HIS RESIGNATION AS AMERICAN
AMBASSADOR CAUSES DEEP RE-
oRET-RETuRNs TO POLITICAL
FIELD TO SATISFY AMBITION.

ROME. Ian. Lloyd c. Griscoms
resignation as ambassador OF the
United States came as a shock upon
the displomatic "carriera"-as they
call II here-the group OF men who
devote their lives to diplomacy anu
do not take II up as pSsume ~.
cause they want 10 see how IL ieeie
10 be called "excellency," or 10 SATISFY
their wives ambitions. or these IN
the automatic career II may almost
he said that there are only two among
American representatives broad
Henry White. now In Paris. and John
w. Riddle. in st. PETERSBURG
Mr.. and Mrs. Griscom have oeen
particularly successful In Rome. inoy
are both young and charming ahe
they are not too rich-just rich enough
and when 1t Is added that tney en-
tertain and make Americans welcome
the list OF their virtues Is quite iohs
enough. So the fact that they are
going away has produced something
approaching CONSERVATION In the Am
erican colony.
What il Mr.. Griscom's motives In
taking this unexpected step? II is
NOT concealed that he considers MS
rersonal relations, which are now ex-
cellent. with the most prominent men
IN the limited States, and that this 10
the opportune moment for him 10 re-
turn to America and make place FOR
himself. Now he returns voluntar'
ily. In a few years he might be con-
strained to retire through change
of administration.
Ameriea's Ambassadors In Rome.
The ambassadors in Rome have been
Eve in Ia years, and each has been
distinct personality. First there was
Wayne Macveagh QS93-D. brilliant
speaker. which gift. aias, did not assist
him much In Rome, as few could I'M
derstand a word he said. and his ges-
lures were not altogether adequate.
But he was popular. and his colleagues
we're convinced that he would have
been "a good fellow" II they could
have spoken TO him In his own lam
guage. However, both King Humbert
and Queen Margherita understood
English and not only liked. but loved
both Mr.. and Mrs. MacVeagh In the
four years they we're here.
Then came Gen. w. F. and Mrs.
Draper, who were at the embassy
from 1897 till 1900. He was a
BLUM soldier and alert merchant
To them succeeded George Won
Lengerke Meyer and Mrs. Meyer
5000, as different from their
PREDECESSORS as the two poles.
Mr.. Meyer was a sportsman, an inti-
mate frined of King Victor Emmanuel.
and one OF the most popular society
diplomats that Rome has ever seen,
In thus concealing his diplomatic pow
ers which were so successfully brought
into play In st. Petersburg.
The Meyers Very Popular.
Mrs. Meyer had the reputation OF
neglecting her fellow-countrymen, but
her display of wealth was refined. and
both she and her husband were more
regretted than any ambassador and
ambassadors wife before or after.
He left Rome vacant for Lloyd c.
Griscom, aged 35, the youngest ambas-
sador on record-handsome, grave
alive to the responsibilities of his po-
sition, and American through and
through.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-08
FOR OLD PEOPLE

After reaching the age of forty the
human system gradually declines in
virility and strength and becomes less
able each year TO combat sickness. IL
is then that the accumulated poisons
in the blood make themselves mani
fest by rheumatic pains in the joints,
muscles and back.
These warning twinges should be
promptly relieved and serious Illness
avoided by using the following pre-
scription which shows wonderful re-
suits even after the first few doses
and IL will eventually restore full ply
steal vigor.
"One ounce compound syrup Of Sar-
saparilla; one ounce .Toris compound;
half pint Of high grade whiskey. This
TO be mixed and used In tablespoon
full doses before each meal and at
bedtime. The bottle TO be we'll shak.
on each time" Any druggist can sup
ply the ingredients.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-08
Body Taken To China
Because Soul Reused
Relative, Acros. Pacific

SPRINGFIELD. n. j.. Jan. BE
cause his restless soul was said to be
troubling relatives in Canton, China.
while his body lay in the Presbyterian
churchyard here. where il had been
for Is years. an order for the disinter.
ment Of the remains OF lie Hia Yet
has been granted, and he will rest In
the tonibs OF his ancestors In Canton,
after Buddhist rites and funeral ser.
vices have been observed. The body
will be sent TO China this week
Persons who knew lie Hia Yet have
been receiving letters from relatives
OF the dead man in China for a long
time. saying that the mans ghost was
haunting the burial place OF the family
and making nights dismal by moan.
ings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-08
AFRICAN EXPLORER
CALLS ON PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Jan. Peter Nc.
Queen. explorer and traveller in Ger.
man and British East Africa, was one
OF the callers at the White House to-
day. Mr. Mcqueen told the president
of his experiences In Africa. Sir
Albert Pease, who owns a l00, 000-acre
farm eco miles from Mombassa, and
George Mcmillan, the millionaire
American magnate of South Africa
have invited the president to be their
guests when he arrives in Africa,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-08

An examination OF nearly 1000 pu-
pills in Londons elementary schools
showed 1.3 per cent more or less SER
iously afflicted with pulmonary tuber.
culosis. Should this percentage be
carried out through all the schools.
London has over 1000 tuberculosis
children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-08
dpidcetohao
GET YOUR
PRESCRIPTIONS
FILLED
AT A COMPLETE
DRUG STORE

18Th % Kinsel's Cut-Rste DRUG
stores are stocked with every
th1ng that your physician might
er6er. We keep both stores sup
Dl1sa daily with every dewn-so-
dass OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES In lack
aDg, and we are never compelled
- sales.--future something else than
what o. ordered or keep you
nerveusJy waiting for your need
- remedy until u can he oh
tanned elsewhere. We hsve every.
Reg1steRe1 Druggfsts-aiI high
salaroea neD-whose ability In n
guaran1ee that your prescription
Will - allied right. and with
every p0ss1ble caution. We en-
Soy the full confidence OF De-
freft's 1eading physicians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31
UNCLE SANS PURSE
TO Be INVESTIGATED
Billions of Dollars in
Treasury Will'Be
Counted.

The enormous job of counting Uncle
sam money viii be undertaken toInoI-
row by a committee OF experts, aided py
q. large corps of assistants.
The occasion for the performance OF
this task is not that Uncle Sam has been
robbed over night or that anyone mas
pried the lid OF the Government strong
hoy Rut Lee McClung, treasurer OF
vale University, who was appointed
some time ago as Treasurer of the
United States, to succeed Charles p.
treat. viii take the oath of Office to-
morrow and AIr- Treat VIII retire. Be
fore MI AIcClung gives receipt IoI
the valuables that VIII be turned over
to him he wants TO know that nothing IS
missing. Il is the custom 20 count the
money when there is a change Of Treas
urers.
Acting Secretary Hilles today an
n0unce8 the appointment of the com
rnittee.- 1T consists of T. b Daskami
chief of the division or pubic money p
A r. Huntington, chief or me alVlsl9 ~
of loans and currency, and Arthur q.
price, of the National metropolitan
Bank. The committee expects 70 0egln
the count tomorrow the services ol
thirty TO forty expert counters, iapofefsi
and others viii be needed-
The last count of the money was %
1903, when MT. Treat took once aA9
succeeded EllIS II. HDDeFLs- II was SetiN
al the Treasury today il would require
about three months to count the funds
Being a thrifty parsonage, Uncle Sam
has an amazing lot Of wealth stored up
/ The amount ia the reserve fund and the
trust funds alone is about Sl,500,000,O0O
The Treasury statement shows that the
gold coin and bullion held for the re.
! 3emption Of United States notes and
/ Treasury notes alone amounts 10 $780,
100000 In the trust funds held for the
redemption Of the notes and certificates
for which they are respectively pledged
there is the staggering amount OF
/ 81, $50, 81. SEQ IN gold and silver coin, o.
this, the gold coin amounts to SSl4s I23. 500
Altogether, there is more than 81 900,
100000 in gold alone in the Treasury
/ The task of counting the gold, however
/ IS easy. compared 70 that of counting
( the silver. The trust funds contain
nearly a half-billion OF silver dollars
/ The handling OF the bags of silver is q
/ laborious task and requires the services
/ Of many strOng-armed labOrers. each
bag weighing about sixty pounds.
The counting Of the silver and gold
coin is simplihed by reason of the fact
/ it is done by weighing the bags OF metal
I Il any BAG is found short of weight Oh
/ over weight, an Investigation is made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31
COUPLE RECONCILED
AFTER MANY YEARS
David Mackenzie and Wife, Who Have Been Fighting
In Courts Since 1901, Are Preparing For An
Extended Tour on Continent

CHICAGO. Ill. Oct 31.-After eight
years OF unhappiness, eight years Of
continual litigation in the courts during
which the case twice reached the United
States Supreme Court, David Macken-
zie and his wife have become reconci1ed
This morning the couple. with their
ten-year-old son Philip, are busily pack
ing their trunks at the Lasalle Hotel.
preparatory to taking an afternoon train
for New York, whence they will sail on
European trip. On their return they
VIII go to California 10 live.
The story of the litigation Of David
Mackenzie and his wife IS long one.
Mrs. Mackenzie alleged in court docu-
ments that her husband left her,
taking 81. 900. and went to Idaho to seek
his fortune. She waited for him to re-
turn. He remained in the West. Then
Mrs Mackenzie began 70 fight. At
the end of three years, Mrs. Mackenzie
had her husband arrested as he was
passing through Chicago, charging him
with wife abandonment. She had him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31
STATIONS NOW READY
TO OBSERVE SHOCKS
esus Chain of Seismoogical Observaores Constructed
From Coast to Coast to Be Put in Operation To
acknowledgement At Georgetown.

Under the supervision Of the Jesuits,
there viii be PIT in operation tomorrow
a chain of chronological stations, ex-
tending from coast to coast, which
probably will be the most complete
system for the observations OF earthly
disturbances in existence.
The washington station is situated
/ in a specially constructed room in the
basement Of the south tower of the
Healy building. at Georgetown UniveI-
sity College. It will be in charge of
the Rev. Francis A. TondOrf, S. J.,
professor Of of physics and higher
mathematics at the college, and former
assistant director Of the university OBJ
lservatory.
Patrick II. O'Donnell. the now noted
Chicago lawyer. q graduate Of the class
Of 1892, donated the funds for the equip
ment Of the Georgetown station.
The chain of stations which, the pro-
moters believe, soon viii be utilized by
| the scientific world generally, takes in
stations at the Jesuit colleges at Wor-
| cester, Brooklyn, Buffalo Cleveland,
Toledo, Mobile, New Orleans, st. Louis
Denver, St. Mary's of Kansas, st. Boni-
face of Manitoba. Santa Clara, San
Francisco, Spokane. Seattle, and George
town, D. c. II has also been decided
to erect d archaeological station at At
Ilanta, Ga on account Of its proximity
/ TO Charleston. S. c.
| Cleveland viii he the headquarters
/ Of the Jesuit system OF observatories.
| This station will be in charge OF the
| Rev. Frederick /. Odenbach, S. j., who
viii also act as director general of all
the stations. He Is a recognized au-
1 thorItv ON the subject OF earthquake es,
and it is mainly due to his labors that
I the transcontinental chain of stations
/ has been established.
| The instruments used are all to be
Of uniform type. the ''BVeichert Horl-
zontal." Observations made IN all sec
tions of the country viii cause mistakes
TO be practically impossible and the in
stallation OF the chain will place the
| United States in a position of promi-
hence, in so far as seismic data is con
Icerned. at the same time bringing mer-
inted honor 70 the American provinces
/ of the Society Of Jesus.
/ II Is probable that the Georgetown
| observatory win be utilized by the un-
ldergraduates for study, as well as for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31
WHEAT WAS EASIER;
PATTEN CORN BEAR

CHICAGO. oct. Sl-The closing of the
wheat market was weak and lower,
with the big operators selling out But
for the fact that Western farmers are
Z hoIdingEback their wheat in anticipation
F Of higher prices the break would have
been more marked. The bears also COW
: Erred a little more freely, taking their
profits on sales made q few days ago.
Sentiment is rather divided as 10 the
future, but with the premiums on cash
wheat in the Southwest disappearing
and larger receipts. the trend does not
appear as favorable 10 higher prices
as IL did a short time ago. December
closed at 1854 May at 1875, and July
AT 9S
~ Corn-Better weather and the weak
ness in wheat caused = cent decline Ia
corn Traders who bought on Friday
were the chief sellers. Baruett-Patten.
the big corn shorts, were the largest
sellers on Saturday.
May closed at 6lH. December at 1914,
aad July at 6JA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31
SUBSIDIARY FIRMS
ARE NOT ILLEGAL

ST LOUIS. No. oct. s1-Corpora-
lions have a right to organize subsi-
diary corporations for the purpose Of
conducting a part OF their business.
This decision was made by Judge FL
uner B. Adams OF the United States
court Of appeals, in deciding a suit
brought under the Sherman antitrust
act and is significant as the case had
many points III common with that now
pending against the Standard oil Com
pany.
The defendant was the Arkansas
Brokerage Company and the case was
brought by Eunn & Powell, a broker
age arm of Little Rock, Ark. The
brokerage company had been organized
by five wholesale grocers OF Pine Bluff,
Ark
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31

II viii be easy Of access for the stu
dents, as well as for the interested
public generally. Father TOndorf is a
capable observer. Among his instruc-
tors was the late Simon NeWcomb.
The blasting ia the quarries along the
upper Potomac. it was feared, might
interfere with the Georgetown Observa-
tons but II has been planned TO ar
range q system of warning communica-
ton between the univ ersity and the
rock beds, and. as soOr as this is IN
stalled. the Georgetown records win
play a prominent part in local seismo-
graphical computations. backed up as
they will be by the transcontinental
chain The movement originated about
six months ago. and the progress made
by the Jesuits is a source Of gratihca-
ton to the society
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-31
DISTRIBUTES 100000.

READING. Pa, Oct a1.-The Reading
Iron company paid out more than S1O0.00l
in wages at its different plants in this
CITY.