davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-12
CASHIER HELD Up BY Gun
Restaurant Man Says Burglar Stuck
Pistol in His Face.
TOOK MONEY OUT CASH DRAWER
Two Other Uurglnries Are Reported
TO the Police, one Being Per-
formed in Broad Daylight
on Farnnm Street.

Three burgiaries were reported TO the
police Thursday morning, one Of the cases
being a holdup at the point OF a revolver
with a night clerk in a restaurant as the
victim. In the other cases sneak thieves
did the work. all managing to make good
hauls.
At about 4:3O in the morning Evert
Woods. night clerk and waiter at the
Climax restaurant. 300 North Sixteenth
street, was alone in the establishment,
when a young man, apparently about %
years OF age, walked in, so Woods relates.
Leveling a revolver at Woods head, the
man proceeded calmly to rifle the cash
register. securing about S25 to $50 in cash
and then as calmly walked out, making
his escape.
Woods notified the police station. but de-
tectives were unable to locate the man.
He Is described as being smooth faced,
Weighing about 100 pounds, fair complex
Toned, dark hair, wore a dark overcoat AMI
a light SLOUGH hat.
Some time In the night the ladies' tailor
ing establishment Of ]. Jaurtz, who occu-
pies rooms s and 6 at 1903 Farnam street,
was entered and ladies' garments to the
value Of $500 were stolen. The plumber
CuuElHltu VI uANH n - NNoAo RNANNAA 7
and cloth. There is no clue as to the
identity Of the burglar.
One block away, on the opposite side of
the street, is the residence Of Mrs. Mare
land, the place being 1908 Farnam, on the
second floor. Here someone entered be-
tween 2 and 3 o'clock Wednesday after
noon during the absence of Mrs. Mare
land, and stole clothes valued at SIS. Mrs.
MARYLAND suspects a waiter who has been
hanging about the place and so notified the
police. The waiter has not been appre-
hended.
Frank Monaco, aged Is years, evidently
has attended a great many moving picture
shows and, it Is presumed, became imbued
with an idea that he would like to own
a machine Of his own. Accordingly, so the
police declare, he stole one that was in
q machine shop in the Washington hall
building for repairs. Two boys informed
the police and Frank. who is q paroled
inmate of the state r~eformatory, was
locked up. The officers have not beer
able to locate the machine, the taking OF
which the lad strongly denies.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-12
BY Frederic J. Haskin:.
Tomorrow-"The Irrigation Exposition"
NEW UNITED STATES SENATOR
Fountains l.. Thompson Succeeds the
Late NJ. NJ. Johnson of North
Dakota

BISMARCK. n. D., Nov. 1L-Fountain
L. Thompson Of Gando, n. D., has been
appointed United States senator by Gov
lrnor Burke to fiji out the ~unexpired
ERIN Of Senator NJ. N. Johnson, who died
three weeks ago.
The appointment OF Mr.. Thompson, who
is a democrat, was somewhat OF a surprise,
as he was a dark horse In the race. The
announcement was made after a long con-
ference In which the leading democrats Of
the state participated.
Mr.. Thompson has not been so active in
state politics as some OF his rivals for
the appointment, his activities having been
confined to Tower county, where he has
been engaged in farming and in the
real estate business. Mr.. Thomp-
son is a close personal friend Of Governor
Burke, and it is said his appointment was
decided upon after Il was seen that the
democratic leaders OF the state were hope.
lessly divided as to a choice for the SEN
atorship. Mr.. Thompson was born at
Scottsvilie, H., in 1864.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-12

Quick Action for Your Money-You get
that by using The Bee advertising columns
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-12
Yes, Indade, I'll
Fight Hurley
Forever, Says She
Will Mrs. Hurley Compromise Di-
vorce Case9 Well, Not
Just Now.

Hurley is meeting Hurley once more in
district court and the echoes Of the fight
will reach from the Devils Punchbowl to
the Giants Causeway while such Celtic
clans as inhabit South Omaha will be
even more interested.
1t is the divorce suit which Is now on
before Judge Redick and the adherents Of
Mrs. Hurley hope that she will put one
over on her husband in return for the
blow he landed when he had her tried last
spring before the Board of Insanity Com
missionaries on a charge Of inebriety.
In the opening round Of the present en-
gagement honors went to Mrs. Hurley. Her
attorney asked that the defendants answer
to her petition be stricken because Hurley
had failed to come across with some money
ordered paid by Judge Troup on the hear
ing for temporary alImony.
During the summer Judge Troup granted
first an injunction and then an order for
SIS for attorney fees, SIS suit money and
IS a week temporary allmony. With none
Of which did Hurley make good. Moreover
he was twice up for contempt Of court for
violating the injunction. The first time
he escaped with q lecture and the second
time he was fined so.
Seeing that II the defendants answer
was stricken, the case would go by default,
Hurley's attorney made him let go Of $40
Thursday morning which satisfied the at
torney fee-and the attorneys for Mrs.
Hurley-and the SIS suit money.
Accordingly the case was set TO come
on it's merits In the afternoon.
Both parties ale just spelling for a finish
fight. One Of Mrs. Hurley's lawyers went
to her a while ago and said:
Madam, II your husband will give up
all his property and will not defend the
divorce proceedings, do you still insist on
fighting it out?'
'Indade l do" said Mrs. Hurley, "In
fight Hurley forever. Bad cess to him, the
spalpeen!'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-12
BURKE WANTED FOR MURDER
Two Negroes Arraigned in District
Court Plead Not Guilty 10
Charges Against Them.

Ed Burke, the big negro who held up a
resort conducted by Bertha Klein at Thir-
tenth street and Capitol avenue. is said
to be wanted by the New Orleans police
on a murder charge. 1t is likely that ne
will be tried here first. nevertheless.
Burke was arraigned in district court
Thursday and pleaded not guilty. He Sc
cured $50 in money and $50 worth OF ieweiry
by his raid.
Thomas Johnson, accused of the murder
OF Henry F~rankiand, who was found with
his throat cut at the viaduct. pleaded not
guilty.
Remarkable cures have been made by
,hamberIain's Cough Remedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-12
BRANDEIs SALES SATURDAY.
Important Bargain Events in Many
Departments for This One Day.

Important Bargain Events in Many
Departments for This One Day.
JACOB COHEN STOCK ON SALE.
The house OF Jacob Cohen, 424 Broadway,
New York, was known as a maker OF
strictly high grade women's cloaks, wo-
mems suits and ehildren's cloaks. The
house failed in business and the entire
stock was sold by order Of the district
court. Brandeis stores secured the finest
lots and the greatest bargains. We place
our immense purchase on sale Saturday.
on our second floor we will sell:
Women's S25 Cloaks for $40.
Women's so Cloaks for Ss.ss.
Women's SIS CloRks for t6.SS.
women's Ss5 Suits for $3.50.
ChIdren's $3.50 Cloaks for sass.
Children's $40 Cloaks for t4.SS.
In our basement we will sell:
$40 and s17.5O Women's Suits for 86ss.
$40 and $3.50 Women's Cloaks for 500.
$50 women's Cloaks for sass.
GREAT SALE MEMS CLOTHING
Brandeis made a series Of great cash
purchases Of mems clothes which included
the surplus stocks OF Meifs Overcoats
and Suits from Swim Bros, Is and 80 w.
4th ST., N. Y; Mates & Co, 225 Greene
St. N. Y, and Marx. Rosenberg & Bros.
6Ss Broadway. New York.
All the suits and overcoats worth up to
SIS, will go Saturday at $3.50.
All the overcoats and suits worth up to
80 Saturday, at SO.
GREAT SALE BED SPREADS
Saturday w place ON ale at Brandels
Stores a great purchase OF bed spreads.
Bed Spreads worth up to IS. at 75c, us
and 3l.9S.
Extra special-Ful size spreads at 49c.
Other great special sales at Brandels
stores Saturday.
J. L. BRAHDEIs & SONS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-12

If you desire a clear complexion a k
Foley's Orino Laxative for constipation and
liver trouble, as II will stimulate these or
gans and thoroughly cleanse your system,
which is what everyone needs in order 10
feel we'll. Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-12

Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs,
quickly. strengthens the lungs and expsls
colds. Oct the genuine in a yellow pack
age. Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-12

The srneessful medrcaIsvn are those that
aid nature. chamberialn's Cough Remedy
ActS % this plan
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-03

the tsetse hy has caused the death of
as many as 10000 men, women aud
children In one year.
Entebbe, capital and port of entry"
Of the Kingdom of Uganda, reached by
steaming across crocodile infested
Lake Victoria Nyanza, on which one
can sail over 200 miles without sight
ing land from the masthead, provides
every facility for invaders Of the sur.
rounding unknown! Here 1t was that
the Italian Duke Of the Abruzzi pre-
pared for his notable trip in 1905 to
the snow capped though equatorial
Ruwenzori range, ancIeutly known AS
the mysterious Mountains of the
Moon, lying west Of the particular
territory chosen by Mr.. Roosevelt as
his field, but close enough to afford
him a good view Of what Aristotle
termed the Mountain of Silver.
Weeks before the hunters Of big
game, like the Roosevelt party, reach
Entebbe preparations are made by
commissioned persons. Native porters
and guides-Bagandas, Swahills and
Somalis-are engaged as well US boys"
to aid in the work about the camps,
and a large bulk of supplies is made
ready, saving delay. Most carriers
are Bagandas, the native population Of
Uganda, who have preserved a verbal
record Of the history Of their nation
reaching down through thtrty-six
kings from the fourteenth century.
Swahllis are half Arab aud half Bantu,
the latter widely scattered negro
race OF small stature. Somalis are
generally incompetent and deceitfuL
On the arrival of the hunters and ex-
plorers at Entebbe the final organiza-
ton Of the caravan, or "safari," as
such expeditions are termed, is com
pleted. Each man is drilled in the
particular work he Is to do atield. lug
gage is separated into packs of from
fifty to sixty pounds to be carried on
porters' heads, critical overhaullng is
given guns, ammunition and medicine
chest, and last letters are mailed to
the outside" Early morning. just
after sunup, the word to start is Civ
en-. The spOrters. hundred or more
Of them. gruutingly balance their packs
on their heads. worn smooth by such
work. and amid deafening shouts start
strung out In single file on the road
leading to the trail toward Lake IsOlt.
followed by dusky file OF askaris, OF
native police. armed with Snider rifles
for protection OF the camp at night;
next the tent boys and personal serv-
ants Of the leaders OF the party. the
cooks and cooks helpers. Now comes
the heapara. OF headman. the active
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-03

ana intelligent natiye generalissitae Of
all the forces who cslii make ile eS.
psdltIoli i success q i. falihre next
the sgces Who take care o. lie ponies,
Y such are taken aud lastly me
hunters themselves Win their gun
bearers, usually somalis OF eleeteil
stoSi rs
unt q sight IN the distance are tie
foremost LOT mempeIs oIs me s'eiiifl Iot
+ rom probably Sgu @ s4gg men. ssiien
tne hunters. tnelnseises tgnten .tlle z
plssee Straps y last tpeir pltn ne!tless
anu unuautltea, t'tSe tnelr plases Z,
me ss lareh ALso ne - y estl saiEs. q
tne tr9pical Iotest 'siiete many an ull-
t .',s.'i 'll'In mas sSls lesss y r.
UNI NJ. ,,.,.,s,. 3.
Ian rris lsl galu e,
9sl assS aaper 9as,ih
4 800 siss. ~. = y i9 ~
ooo sa,,s,,s ,,,,s ~
NJ. ~. 49, 80
tho 40 -. 49, 49, We 10
nartb,y,r5 T. CIV cenaS a. :. ss,.,' y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-03

The National convention o. exposition
worth he held 900
This during the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-03

=
triches ana one chimpanzee, Nr
Roosevelt can shoot all he desires OF
the following: Lions, lIonesses, male
Cape buffaloes, leopards, crocodIles
wart hogs and reptiles and any birds,
except yultures, owls, whale billed
storks, crowned cranes OF young or fe.
male ostriches. Forbidden 10 shoot
zebras. giraffes or Glands, female OF
young elephants or Johnston's okapi,
he hopes to bring back live specimen
OF the latter rare animal. US none has
ever been seen outside of the African
wilds.
On, on into the heart OF the un.
known presses the safari, rising the
while on the Uganda plateau, where
the air is cooler and where the usual
midday rest, when the sun is hottest.
can be somewhat shortened if neces-
sary. Working on out Of the first
strip Of forest beyond Entebbe is en-
tered region Of rolling hills, the
earth brick red. the high ground grow
ing deep grass, elephant grass" from
ten to twenty feet high, with here
and there single trees or groups set in
brushwood and thorn. The valley bot
toms produce luxuriant forests, and
where the waters are stagnant i'm
mense swamps spread away, covered
with rapyrus and aquatic plants. Rle-
plants feed on the elephant grass,
lions hide in it and Turk in It, and
hippos and rhinos escape Into 1t from
their favOrite watcry wallowing places.
The principal trees on the hills and
in the forest are the acacia, mimosa.
euphorbia, erithryna and spathodea.
Like GASES In masses Of tangled
growth are the forest zones in the val
leys along the brooks, where the
palms and other trees rise 100 feet
high, embraced by the long. ropy vines
OF giant llanas; the perfumes of jas
mine, honeysuckle and mImosa sweet
en- the air, and beneath is the thick.
damp. cool moss, softer than the aow-
err strewn paths of Arcadia. Grateful
beyond words to the conaueror of the
poison aired jungle, to the faintlng
plodder over sun baked sand, dead
grass and tooth sharp rock or to the
plercer of cactus and thorn brush
thickets are the gentle forest zones
In the valleys.
Approaching the mountainous sec
ticps spacious regions are found where
strange granite formation IS a feature.
Rounded granite humnocks. called
''moutonnes.' push through the soil
amid reddish yellow grass mingled
with low ferns, and beans can be gath
cred in large quantities. Moutcnues
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-03
,SALlIMORF e0llG
RAILROAD

Schedule effective Nov. %. lses.
CEAIsKSBURG. w. va.
Daily. xpaily excpet Sunday.
2 Sunday only.
MAINE LINE, EASTB0UND.
Cumberland, Washington, Baltimore.
Philadelphia aud New York. depart
1859 am. $40 pm, 1886 pm
Arrive s12:53 am, 1856 Jam, se:0t
pm.
Parkersburg. Cincinnati, Eouisyilie
and st. Louis. depart ~ 80 nm.
Z 1856 am s6:0s pnas.s Arrive .3:5G
+ am, $40 pm, 1855 pm.
Parkersburg Accommodation. depart
'7:2s am. $500 pm. Arrlve .l0.2o
am, $500 pm.
W., VA. "a PITTS. NoRTHRoUND.
Connellsyille snd Pittsburg. depart
x6:10 am. Arrive x1I.05 pm.
Fairmont and Morgantown. depart
x6:10 am, x3:15 pm.
w. VA. 6 PITTS, SoUTHBoUND.
Weston. depart x6:0o am, z1O.25atn,
x11:s9 ans ss:45 prn.z Arrive zs:5s
am, 1910 am, x2:t5 pm, z5.25pm.
x7:05 am.
eickens. depart xS:00s nm x6:f5 pm
Arrive xst55 am, x7:05 pm.
fleetwood and. fntefmediated points
depart x6:00lam, x11.30 am. Arrive
L2:t5 am, x7:05 pm.
WEST VA. SHORT LINE
New Martinsville and. Wheeling lac.
commodation, depart $500 am,
x2:45 pn. Arrive s11:25 att
&s:Soi ma. "a 5000
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-03

ness. Mr. Roosevelt has wisely studied
every means Of protection against this
Insect Whole villages have gone to
sleep never TO awake. Whole tribes
have disappeared from the face Of
the earth because OF It. Particularly
deadly when attacking males IN the
prime of life. entire villages are fountl
today where only women aud children
survive. Stricken natives are driven
out OF their homes TO die In 8he forest
End be torn to pieces BY wild beasts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-03

KERifIr. RoosEyKI.r. chosen the Wild.
est and most In,
accessible portion Of this area Of forest
and veldt, desert and swamp. Jungle
and tableand, mountain and rift as
the centerof his fnnting operations
AT the railway stations at Vol Ma
kindu, Kin, Athi River. Londiani and
Escarpment Accommodations are Ia
be had for hunters who desire "a
leave the train and shoot antelopes.
bucks rhincs elephants or any other
game that may be taken. Ice Is made
artifictally for travellers at these stas
tons, and at times the train passes
through fields of corn and millet and
plantations Of oranges and sweet pota.
toes.
AT Port Florence the party embarks
on the comfortable twin screw lake
steamer winffred, having baths. elec.
trlc lights, etc, for an eighteen hour
run across the lake to Entebbe. whence
the Roosevelt hunting expedition in its
entirety will start into the Unknown
for many months, lost almost as com.
pletely 70. the outside world'a though
its members were hunting hippopota.
muses. in the canals of. Mars.
From six to seven months viii be
consumed by the party in the fast.
nesses of Uganda, for many years the
kingdom of wars, murders, slave sell.
ing and wife killing, where even today
cannibalism Is not wholly wiped out.
where the dwarf Negritos shoot poison.
ed arrows at white men and where
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-03
Empire Bull.

Alexander
iaeu
Suite 426
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-03
White Frost Refrigerators
Abs lutely Sanitary

And protects. the health OF the fame
ily by keeping food sweet ana whole
some. Made, entirely OF steel enams
sled spotiess white OF golden oak
enameled inside and outside Round
in shape. there are no cracks seams
or nasty corners TO dig out, no place
for dirt or germs 10 lodge. Removs
able Revolving shelves do away with
reaching over to spill or muss
Natural refrigeration maintains an
even, cold, dry temperature with lit.
tie ice. Ban bearing casters! solid
brass trimming. The handsomcst
and best Refrigerator made. we have
a complete line In stock. Prices reass
enable.
Palace Furniture & Piano Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-03

49,.
n'. " 'o'''''''. VI q i''en'7''''' s'''i7'
~. ','' "'.''s .',s ''iu.''.''
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't- 49,, 's - ' M '- ,o,. IN oous
, ,,,.. W I'm ..'' ' =. '. 'ou.s,
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a., '.n, - '''''''' '''','
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"a. So. = -, H. -.
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,rss,,,es ~ - ,..,,s, X ,e
a. ~, 49, 4, 80 80
fssg ,s;s5,1. ,'s '''',s y ~ ~
s S''ss = ~. $50
n,.,,.., Wv y = - "a. ~
fhr ~ s.s..,
ssss H.. , .sss X ~
~ si,s Y " 4 TX
80 's.'sl VI n,.s.sls VI
~ ~, y ~ :. ~ : W
fhoss 49,, y " sstsss Y
Ma. /, J. TX 4. X
= y ~ I ~ s.iau =
ins 4,si. ~. y ~,
nSss Y, 49, ~ ~ :
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sis ~ eils 8 Il
Is ~ u u. - ~ y, y ny
ans E, = ~, y slEel. esls
t,,n,,,st -. ~ s,sl 9 : oel 81 come,
nse,sss a,' !, = pilant i'ls 'tss enenH
ieft onsn i 6 plsss
M. ~. u ~ g ntteen
into a nros5ar6ns In6i;,no. Il. ~
laeel Shonis son,a .;s,s - ,s 49,,
mei, and sSvss,n "a ~ ~
visit 70 sen food syd ss,,,ss IA ~. t,a5
native ehiefta,,, ana ,,s Z 4
clothes and nreoy3 s =, 49,
hunters Ia nav ftha,,. \. ,,,sA d. ~. -.
change ia receive 7. ,,e,.a y
gibie lile slyer =. = 49,,
two. Graft Il not o,y, oys,, q, az
jungle IL Il nnl;nou-n onIv. ,yss,e .,,.
man beings are nnI,no9,w,n A.
After the EVENING meal N elsnhsy+
steak. reedbnck. gazelle ors frene soIII,ss
flAfrican partridge ana swat ,,os,,.
toes or delIciousiy cool !nanaw or ESQ
fruit plantains or sugar cane sthehnnt.
ers may partake. if fhey wSisf. + n, tha
native beverages. banana wine or.
mbisi or mwenee Itbe latter very
stronr). Then. lighting their mines
they discuss. plans fors Tho next d5,y,s
shooting. The i1eapara tI,eadman,5 sees
that the guards are stationed corre,c.tly.
and soon the iungle tTacsers are
asleep.
No late rising human sIofb cans h,,nt
bip game where shines +b ss snnths am
cross Tba t,saiIas ~ +,,a I,o, s,,d ar t,,a
nonderons naehrde,,, ~. ,,,+s 49, s s
awsx from lie aeSc,; afasa J, .I,,,.s so
eating bis ti hrasI.f fo,s ~ osnS,aiisi,t
IN +ia on,sI Sssi..oss = Ia a. s-s,..
norrin, 20 D. +ha .t.sso az sns y
aoncant,,ta Z, az an e 49, ,ns ss.
IN sron, ca Sn 'l ,,,t, s.' ne ,o,ae. s. ~
s;.ht III ss,a.!s VT" 80. ~ s ns'ets -
oa a., 49, 49, - us s'..t :.
Sianha,ts 90 ,,;s " es.as 1917 ns s
az 800. ~ t11s SnlsA ues, anu
s..,.,. $3.50 usu ttas va ~ nsEus'
~ -. 80. 81 4,,u -,s suey ~. ,etli
rs W 100 ~ tue sooeS anu iihs
49,. snettls le non ~ olten
1 i1unu n! IN Wooo SCRUB ana IN reed Deds
s . Tue river s Ways way; anu III peas OF
! neass seen mug tne sttears,
ines. t,. nss1pees eaileu Isa-tLng = ny
tns t M .iNes. -, <Aain, mn Ur lloness
.nu sslps WIN pe tounu saAiu = Z, slt =
oh some sunny rug ,sors "
s IN = Mountainous cave Of IN
uei 'eaniuS ooMiusrs. tltP'os OF FlisLos
also .,ake =. kinaly % sunny Spots When
Tue E.are y not ~, too, s''reslt'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-03
By Frederick R. ToomlDs

EVEN hundred
and ffty thou.
sand sqnare
miles Of the
hunt
ing ground on
earthg-sueh IS
n ebahly Mr.
Rooseyelts de
sciipti6lol Bit.
ISL East Africa.
and, typical Of
his yentnresome
character, he has
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-03

Joe, when you're coming from
work this evening stop at smithgs'
on Pike street and get some fish, for
I am going to have company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-03

Harrison County Mel
Room 800,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-03

Thomas Russ IS 60 appear in New
York in the Fortune Hunter for a
run.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-03
ciarksburi

Alot Ilul
clarkshurE Collect
Age
Room GAG
Christian
Room 76s.
Cnrtis q
Room 65l.
Empire Sign
Empire Bulle
ONCE entrlrc
Fairmont Goa
Clenwood
Real -
Room sl9
Greeniawn q
Rom 3ls
DR.. W. Ct
Physici
Great Eastern casus
nifty Conf
Room 424
DR.. r. A. /
PhysIci.
Rooms 21O-211
-----------
Dr. e. A. Hin j
Physician
Rooms2oI-202
Holmooe 4 u
Architect
Rooms 1924
DR.. +. 81. n
PhysIcini
Harrison County Me-
Room 800,
Hope Natural 9
Rooms 1873
Home Loan
Room CAB
The Lynch Elliott Req
Real Estate. Coal. q
Room 3ls
Metropolitan Life .ns
Life Ineuro
Suite BIS
aIarshville oil &
Room t5l
S Newm1nI
Ladies' Talld
Rooms 54i.2
Mem a. Lohn|
Attorneys-at-Ll
Room 2o7
National Cash Regll
Mezzaninc fiod
(. oteara Coal N IN
Room 42S
0wego Bridge Con
Oliver Typewriter
Room 427 F
DR. R l.. Osbo
Room poo 5.
eittsburg & Esirmont
Richar6s Construed
Contractors
Rooms s45-s453k -eas
DR. b Il sauttlewo
Rhysici-n
Rooms S12-313
Star RIG Reel & sur
on and Gas
Contractors Sup
Room z2s
Short Line Coal
Room zoe,
w. Ffanlz SO,
Attorney-1f-La
Room BIT
Sperry K Speri
Attofneys-at-La
Rooms 2os-2osl -so+
VINCENT COAL
Room f2s, Fourth Floor
W. - Taylor
lawyer
urion Land Ct
Room 4si
West virginia Fire III
association
oiandus West
Coal OIL md @
Room s1s
Dr. j. b. Wilsc
Phys. Ian
Rooms 512s
Wilson & Cart,
on We'll contrac
Room $50
MONTY 10 10
Quick private loans IN
from $40 up oil iuruil'
hxtures 81 other ehattels.
u .I.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-04-08
Hungry Thespians.

They looked like actors, or rather
they looked as if they would have
been actors if some manager with
more than the usual discernment would
recognize their ability and give them
a job, says The Stroller" in the Port
land (Me.) Express. Just now they
were staring through the window of q
popular-priced restaurant in Congress
street absorbed in the unerring &C.
curacy of the chef as the griddle cakes
were tipped into the air by him, only
to fall gracefully back into the grease
mark they had just quilted The tall
man jingled some keys in his pocket
and the little one pulled his belt an
other notch
Lord" said the big one; I'm hun
cry enough to eat my own words"
I'm in just as bad" complained the
little one. i feel as though | could
bolt front door"