davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-03
SANTA FE DESERT LINE
AGAIN OPEN TO TRAFFIC

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal, Sept. a.
It was announced here tonight that
the desert division of the Santa Fe,
tied up since Tuesday, was opened this
afternoon. Belated passenger trains
held for three days will arrive in this
city beginning at o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The California Limited" Tuesday,
will be the first to arrive and will be
followed by seven other sections, in
Guiding tomorrow's "Overlands," which
are on time. Washouts are scattered
over several hundred miles of track.
In no less than a dozen places the
roadbed has been washed out, includ-
ing a number of bridges.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-03
NO PASSES WILL BE
ISSUED TO OR FROM
HOME AT SAWTELLE

The national board of managers of
soldiers homes Will arrive next Monday
at the Southern California institution at
Sawtelle and begin Investigations of con-
dltlons there. Maj. James w. Wads-
worth is president of the board.
All passes have been suspended at the
Soldiers home for the period of the gen
eraI investigation. and the company com
manders are directed TO hold their men
in readiness for review at all times.
The visit of the national board is the
result of the many complaints and
charges made against the management of
the Soldiers home i'm the past few
weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-03

TO GREET
EXPLORER
Whole World viii Join in
Celebration
NEW YORK TO BE SCENE OF
RARE H0N0RS FOR HERO
DENMARK AND OTHER coUN.
TRIES WILL FETE cooK
DIscoverer Of North Pole Declared by
Those Who Know Him to 30
TruthfuI-Few Doubt the
Achievement
NEW YORK TO BE SCENE OF
RARE H0N0RS FOR HERO
DENMARK AND OTHER coUN.
TRIES WILL FETE CooK
tBy Associated Pross.I

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Prepa-
III rations already are afoot
IN here to make the home
coming of DIR. Frederick A. Cook
an event of national and possibly
international Importance.
If plans outlined today by MEM
bers of the Arctic club are carried
out, the welcome DR.. Cook will
receive in New York will be an
ovation in which city, state and
nation will take part, while promi-
nent explorers-Cook's former
rivals--from all parts of the globe
will gather to pay their personal
tribute to his achievements.
Members of the Arctic club hope
President Taft may be present.
"Such an honor would be no more
than fitting" one declared, I'm view or
the fact that the explorer has placed
the Stars and Stripes on the apex Of
the world and added perhaps sixty
Thousand square miles to the nations
territory"
Explorers to Attend
Among the explorers who are ex-
pected to take a prominent part are the
duke of the Abruzzi, DIR. Fritjof Nam
sen. Capt Roald Amundsen, Gen. A.
W, Greely, Rear Admiral George Mel
vile and Anthony Fiala.
Capt. Bradley S. Osborne, secretary
of the Arctic club, said the explorer
was not expected here for several
weeks.
HE is due in Copenhagen in three
days" said Captain Osborne. land if he
came straight home would arrive in
New York about the middle Of Sep
tember. but his friends believe he may
make several stops on the way. For
one thing, the geographers and scien-
lists of Copenhagen will tender him a
welcome.
HE may go to Christiania to meet
Captain Amundsen, discoverer of the
Northwest passage; it is likely that he
will visit Belgium, where he has been
decorated for his services to science.
and 1t is scarcely conceivable that the
British geographical societies would
allow him to pass them on his way
home without an invitation to London"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-03
EASTERN

Roosevelt sends to Smithsonian Institution
at Washington specimens of tsetse fly from
Africa which causes sleeping illness.
Railroad heads in Chicago agree to permit
Northwestern Pacific to extend line to Eureka,
Cal.
Cunard liner Lusitania wins three ocean
records on trip from Queenstown to New York
All the nations of the world plan tremendous
ovation to DIR. Cook at New York in recogni-
ton of his discovery of north pole.
Balllnger to meet Taft at latter's invitation
at summer white house at Beverly, Mass, to
confer with president on important matters.
Southern Pacific railroad sues for old grant
BIZ which company expects to secure Ventura
lands from United States in suit brought in
supreme court at Washington.
Three trunk lines of California with head
quarters in Chicago agree to extension of
Northwestern Pacific to Eureka, Cal,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-03
OPINION IN LONDON
APPEARS UNCERTAIN

LONDON, Sept. 3.--Dr. Cooks narra-
tive of his thrilling journey to the
North Pole, while it has not removed
the doubts raised as to his having
really accomplished the feat, has at
least set at rest the improbable sugges-
tions advanced in some quarters yes
terday that he had attained not the
North Pole but the magnetic pole.
Capt. Roald Amundsen in an inter-
view at Christiania on this point says:
"Such a position is nonsense. Tne
magnetic pole is situated on the Ameri-
can side, and it is quite impossible that
DR.. Cook could have been driven so far
from his planned route. l feel certain
that Or Cook has expressed nothing
definitely about the result know him
(Continued ON Page rhreel
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-03
WOULD PUT ALL MODERN
HEROES ABOVE OLD ONES
Californian Would Honor Burbank in
Preference to Caesar or
Bonaparte

ABERDEEN, Wash, Sept. THAT
the pictures of old heroes, such as
George Washington, julius Caesar and
Napoleon Bonaparte, should be removed
from schoolhouse walls and instead
there should be substituted photo
graphs of modern heroes" such as
Luther Burbank, DR.. Martin, DR.. Lozier,
DR.. Louis Pasteur and Booker II. Wash
ington was the suggestion of II. A.
Adrian, an educator of Santa Barbara,
Cal, before the Chehalis county teach
ers' institute today.
Adrian, who is a personal friend of
Burbank. also expressed the opinion
that the picture of Florence Nightin-
gale should be placed above that of
Napoleon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-03
COAST

Navy department to keep fifteen war
ships in California waters until conclusion
of Portola celebration at San Francisco.
Engineer about to be married while ad-
justing belts at power plant in Holtyille,
Cal. is electrocuted.
Governor refuses to pardon aged million
aire Bradbury and prisoner dons stripes at
San Quentin.
Secretary of interior issues statement at
Washington that $4,000. 600 acres of land
in western and northwestern states are
ready to be opened for settlement under en-
larged homestead act
japanese commercial commissioners from
Flowery kingdom pay respects to mayor OF
Seattle previous to their tour of twenty
four states of the Union.
Insane man at Spokane chokes his wife to
death and resists arrest by barrcadng his
home.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-03
SANTA FE TO PUT ON NEW
FAST MAIL AND EXPRESS
Train Will Run Between Los Angeles
and Kansas City to Secure
Bulk of Business

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-The management
of the Santa Zee railroad has about de-
cided to put into operation a new fast
mail and express train, to run between
Kansas City and Los Angeles, with a
view to capturing the bulk of the South
ern California mail. This adds another
speed war to that recently declared
by the Hill roads in transportation of
mail
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-03
LOCAL


Judge Willis decides that post-dated checks
merely promissory notes.
Fire Lieutenant Norton suspended from duty
chiefs recommendation.
Broadhead hayed in court by Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Ford.
Mrs. Annie Besant, successor to Blavatsky,
leader Of Theosophists will lecture tonight
and Saturday at Majestic theater.
Chavez baseball who committed sui
eide, left several letters, one criticism of
judge.
Week of aviation is planned for next winter
in Los Angeles, when the international races
will be brought here.
Court holds testator of property in his
right mind when he bequeathed his estate.
Advisory committee appoints graduate of
University of California engineer of good
roads construction.
Man under arrest charged with stealing jew
els from actress claims she put up job to gain
notorety
Two trainmen killed at San Bernardino
while sitting rails.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-03

4 CCUSED of using two women the
n osophists of New York, Mrs. Lii
4 "A liam H. French and Mrs. Frances
Belden, sisters, as dupes in scheme
to part wealthy men from their money,
the we'll known schemer Ann O'Delia
Diss De Bar turned up again in New
York, the scene of her best known ex-
plot. When Mrs. French and Mrs.
Belden turned against Mrs. Diss De
Bar, or Mrs. Jackson, as she now pre-
fers to be known. the woman disap-
peared. She had figured In many
schemes, including the promotion of
new and strange cults, in many parts
of the world for thirty years. Her
most noted feat was the defrauding of
Luther r. Marsh, a we'll known New
York lawyer, under the guise of selling
him pictures produced by spirits. For
this she served a term in prison. In
1901 she and her latest husband, Theo-
dore Jackson, were sent to Jail in Eng
land for robbing and running young
girls under pretense of converting them
to a new religion. Jackson is still in
Jail, but Diss De Bar was released on
parole, Violating English law, she came
to America, and the police of Great
Britain are anxious to lay hands on her
again.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-03
Aeronaut,s Wife sued

BRIDGEPORT Conn, Sept. 2.-Mrs.
Jessie Livingstone Forbes of Fairfield
and New York, wife of the aeronaut, A.
Holland Forbes, today was made de-
fendant in suit for $4,000. The action
is brought by Mrs. Ida Rowley of New
York, whose husband, Ernest Rowley,
is chauffeur for the Forbes. Alienation
of affection by Mrs Forbes is charged.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-03
oueen Lll Entertalns

HONOLULU. Sept. .2.-Former Queen
Liliuokalani, who reached the age of Il
years today, combined with her usual
custom of receiving native Hawaiians
on her birthday a reception to the vis-
iting congressman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-03
PIaque in VenezueIa

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Surgeon
General Wyman of the Marine hospital
service was today advised by cable Of
the appearance of yellow fever at La
Guaira. Venezuela.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-03
Dies at Age of 90

INDIANA Pa, Sept. Thirty eight
children mourn the death of their
father, John w. Miller. aged 90 years,
who died today. Mr.. Miller was mar
ried four times.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-03
FOREIGN

Late reports from Monterey Mexico, show
nood is fully bad as first reported. and
United states furnishes much relief money.
Playwright clyde Fitch is said to be
dying I'm France as result of operation.
Floods in Mexico nearly wipe out Mon
terey and several towns are destroyed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-03
TIE NEWS SUMMARY
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and Vicinity-Fair
Friday; light west wind. Maximum
temperature yesterday, rs degrees;
minimum, SO degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-03
BROADHEAD
FLAYED BY
ATTORNEY
State Opens Argument in
Bribery Case
DEFENSE SCORES LEADERS OF
REDLIGHT CLAN
JURY YAWNs DURING APPEL's
ATHLETIC APPEAL
A. C. Harper Payessp as innocent
Victim of PIotfers-Taken Out
of Peaceful Pursuits of
Commerce

kkO PPORTUNITY was knocking at
the door for Thomas Fl. Broad
" head captain of police with
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-05-11
VIM. KAHN, Sadler Block
Church Items

Evening service in thePresbyt church
now begins at O'Clock.
Services in st. James Catholic Church I'd
SUNDAY of each month at 9 a. m.
Services appropriate to Mothers Day"
were held Sunday in the Methodist and
Baptist churches.
Mr.. A. F. Collins. of Cascade Rocks.
Oregon. is visiting his sister Mrs. S. J..
Props, at Halltown.
Revs E Collins. Thomas E Waters andA
JVanInglengenare conducting an interesting
series of lectures IN St James atholic
Church
Charles Town Baptist Church, Preach
ing Sunday morning at II. and evening at SEQ
o'clock. Prayer service Wednesday even
ing at 500 O'Clock Sunday School Sunday
morning at $50 A cordial Invitation to all.
Order of Preaching Services. Shenandoah
junction Circuit, NJ E. Church outh
Williams Memorial.-lst and 3rd Sundays
liza. I'd and 5th Sundays. 7:S0 p. m; 4tf
Sunday combined with League Service.
$50 m
Bakerton.-2d and Sd Sundays, 7:3o p m.
| I'd 4th and 5th sundays, II a. m.
Halltown.-Every Sunday. except 1st, 3:3i
p. m.
Millville.-1st sunday, $50 p m. Tues
day after 3rd Sunday. 1880 p. m.
r. X, HEWITT, Pastor.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-05-11
Lectures on Religion.

The non-Catholic citizens OF Charles
Town are invited to attend course of
lectures explaining the doctriues of the
Catholic Church. 10 be delivered " the
Missionary Fathers. in ST james Cath
Ollie Church. Charles Town. w. Va dur
ing the week beginning Sunday. May 9,
1909. at 10: 80 a. N.
The subjects are:
Sunday morn.ng-Opening Sermon.
Sunday night Salvation, or the End
of Man"
Monday night-"The One Thing to
be Avoided"
Tuesday night-"Oue Faith, One Bap-
tism. One Lord :
Wednesday night-"The Church and
the Bible
Thursday night-The Sacrament OF
Confession"
Friday night urgatory or Prayers
for the Dead.
Saturday night-"The Holy Eucharist
or Lords Supper.
Sunday morning-"ls Our Soul I'M
mortal?
Sunday night-Why l Am Catholic.
A question box will be placed at the
door of the Church. Visitors are invited
to place therein written questions con-
corning the Catholic faith and practice.
These will be answered from the lecture
platform. The purpose of this course is
merely to set forth the Catholic doctrine.
There will be no criticism OF other creeds
All are invited.
Services each evening at 7:So o'clock.
l. Z. COLLINS. Pastor.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-05-11
Handsome Reception.

A exceedingly handsome reception was
given Friday evening by Mr. D S.
Hughes and bride, at their elegant home,
1914 West Washington street. The spa
cious front and back pariors and dining
room We're thrown open at o'clock, and
for several hours were thronged with nu-
merous guests. who were splendidiy en-
tertalned with tempting refreshments
sweet music meanwhile floating out from
an orchestra stationed in the hallway
midway of the building. In the receiv-
were Miss Miller, Miss Shirley Miller.
Miss Laura Hughes and Miss Pearl
Hughes. Serving at the punch bowls
were Mrs. c. II. Shugert and Mrs. H. {.
Getzendanner. assisted by MissVanV acter
and Mss Laura White. The entertain
ing committee was composed of Mrs. w.
w. Coe, Mrs. r. W. Alexander, Miss
Mary Sheerer. Miss Sallie Brown. Miss
Elizabeth Tanquary and Miss Amelia
~ANPN'A', dho tiiS oCiNiuS VI
Miss Anna Hughes. MISS Eliza Timber
lake, Miss Bessie Taylor. Miss Grace
Markell and Mrs. NJ Z. Bolinger. Among
the out of town guests were Miss Miller,
Miss Shirley Miller and Mr. J. Miller
Jett. of Ninevah, Va; Miss Mamie Tan
quarry, of Brucetown Va Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w Tanquary, of Winchester, Va;
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Pierce, of Clarke
county, Va; Miss Saunders, of Manas-
sas. Va; Miss Pearl Hughes, of Rich
mond, Va Altogether the affair was
thoroughly delightful throughout. and
the evening was charming one to all
present. Mr.. Hughes is a prominent
and well-to-do business man of Charles
Town, and his charming bride. who is of
an estimabe Virginia family, on her in
PRODUCTION in Charles Town made most
pleasing impression upon all with whom
she came in contact. May they live long
and prosper, and may their married life
in veritable truth be lone glad, sweet
song"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-05-11

Flower seed at Landis's
Garden seed at Landis's.
Ogama silk, 29c yard, at Landis's.
Table and floor oilcloth at Landis's.
New Idea patterns, Zoe, at Landis's.
Wanted, some pie plants. T Wall.
Black satin henrietta cloth at Landis'.
&c corsets, the latest styles, at Lands.
Lace curtains and curtainette at Landis's
Towels. damask, napkins &c at Landis's:
For sale, house on Eag'e ave. c f Wall.
Straw in all styles and prices Marstel-
lars,
Westphalia hams, always very nice, S 81
Lands.
Edison fills and delivers your orders
promptly.
Ladies' gauze underwear sold cheap by S
H Lands
Ladies' muslin and gauze,a new lot cheap,
see Lands.
Car seasoned locust posts, very fine. John
c. Burus L 60.
For good hosiery. ladies and children's,
buy at Landiss.
Just received car Of Schumacher stock
food c.. F Wall.
Brown single and double shovel plows at
Cooke & Phillips.
Superior gaiden plow, new and good
one. at Cooke & Phillips
The Buckeye cu1tivator leads them all.
| Sold by coke d Phillips.
Eidson's place is one door east of J. VIM.
Miller Co. Furniture store.
Edison gives special attention to small
orders as well as large ones.
Mr. Wells, of Lancaster county, Pa, bought
load of shoats of F Wall
Wall shipped a load of calves. hogs. lambs
and sheep to Washington last week.
G F Wall shipped a load of cows and
shoats to Gratersford, Pa. last Friday.
A carnival in styles aud prlces at Sarstel
lars in ready to wear clothes for men ane
boys.
For comfort. durability and style buy til,
American Reauiy. soc aud 81. Sod by 5 1
Lands.
Cracked corn. crushed corn. corn meal
screenings. shelled corn and oats G. T
Wall Co.
Our All America shoe for men in oxfords
all les and feathers, $3.50 and 81. Geo
G. Marsteller.
Superior Double Disc orn Planter
most complete planter made, sold only b
, the Farmers Supply Co.
General shipping day at the B. Il o. Depo
: at Charles Town, onday. May n ves
calves. fat sheep, la ubs and hogs. q.
Wall
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-05-11
Andrews.-Ouigley
peanuts.

The marriage of Mr., Charles Wesley
Andrews, of Shepherdstown, to Miss
Iennie Ouigley. formerly of Littlestown.
pa. was solemn zed at the residence OF
the groom cousin. Mr.. Henry T. Page,
in Charles Town, on Saturday, May /, at
noon Rev Or A c Hopkins performing
the ceremony Mr. Andrews Is native
of Sbepherdstown. ard WAS tor a mum
her of wears, bank official IN st LOUIS
Abou, six years ago he became afflicted
with total loss of eyesight. and this atriic
ton with others caused him to come to
the Anna Hughes Sanitarium. in Charles
Town. where he. has been taking treat
roent for more than year past Miss
Ouipley. the bride, is professional nurse
and if was while practicing her profes'
s;on that she became acquainted WITT
Mr. Andrews They will live on farm
in which tar groom has an interest neal
Shepherdstown.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-05-11
Personal Mention,

fcFSOudi lucHLfO0,
Mr. c Davenport is lere from Roanoke.
Miss Nettie Dorsey is up from Washing
ton City.
Mr. s N Hedges was up from Washington
City on sunday
Mr.. John F. Bell is critically ill at his
home near Berrysille.
Prof Wright Denny has returned from
southern business trip.
Mr. Myer Palmbaum made a business trip
| to Baltimore last week.
Mr. and Mrs Chas E Amber and little son
are here from New York
Mr. Thornton T, Perry left Saturday on
| a business trip to Chicago.
Mr.. Geo. W. Haines, of Winchester, was
in Charles Town Yesterday.
Miss Edith Brown, of Winchester, is a
guest of Miss Anna Lloyd Baylor.
Mr. Miller. of Maryland. spent last week
with Mr. C F Wall, buying load of fresh
cows
Miss Frances Nichols, of Harpers Ferry.
has been visiting her grandmother at Hall
town.
Mr. Howard Moler, of Washington City.
spent Thursday with the family of Mr. Vim
| H Moler.
| Miss Fannie Props, of Washington City,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. b. W..
| Rodrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Kennedy are at
Mrs. Lucas's, after spending the winter in
| Baltimore.
Mrs. G. W. z Black, of Beall-Air, this
county is visiting Mrs VIM. B. Maulsby. in
Frederick City
Nr and Mrs Chas e Hilbert, of Washing
ton City have been on a visit to the family of
Mr. B f Dooley.
ton City, have been on visit to the fami-
ly of Mr. d Phillips.
Mr. Walter A Withers and family, of near
Berryville, spent Tuesday with Mr, Lee
Young, near Wheatland.
Mrs. VIM. Neill returned Thursday from
North Platte. Neb accompanied by her
daught +, Mrs. Keith Neville
Miss Elizabeth Banks, who has been Wis
iting Miss Mamie Moore at Bloomery, has
returned to her home in Shepherdstown.
Mr.. II. C. Young, who has teen with the
American army of occupation in uba, has
returned home and will remain here with
his mother for short while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin ". Hayes and son
Edwin, Jr., who have been visiting the fam
;ly of Mr. Cleon Moore, have returned tt
their home in Louisville, KY
Miss Margery Calhoun, a granddaughter
of the ilusttious John Calhoun of Soutl
carolina. is the guest of her cousin Mi
Kate Latimer, on South Samuel street.
Mr.. ". NJ. Kyle. of Jersey City, n
] formerly popular assistant of Mr.. q. f
: Wall in the stock business. spent seyera
S DAYS with the latter at Altoona last week
5 DR.. Alex II. s. Rouss, son of Capt. Milton
Kouss, of Kabletown, left Wednesday 70
Huntington, Baker county, Oregon. wher
4 he will probably locate for the practice
: his profession.
Mrs Harry NJ W httington, of Minneapo
:, lis. Mimi, is visiting her brothers, Messrs
W. B. and Harry Al der. in town. Nj
Wilmington came east with her and went t
Baltimore on business.
Miss Laura c. Stlider, who has been visi
ing her cousin, Mrs. Benz f. Harrison, !
Snepherdstown, since closing her veal
" school work in Berkeley county, is at he
IL ....o l,o,.a for vacation
Gen. T g. Baylor. who has charge of u
+ engineering corps at st. ADKINS. IN this Stat
a has been with his family here for fe
r DAYS. and we were much gratifed to have
sr call from him on Wednesday.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-05-11
Public Sales.

Saturday, May Is Valuable Real Estate,
by F. l.. Bushong and H. II Mccormick.
Special Commissioners.
Friday, May 21.-Personal Property, by
Mr. L. d. Getzendaner, at his home farm,
"Aspendale, at Kearneysville.
Thursday, May 27.-Short Horn Cattle
and Percheron Colts, by Robt. Il. Smith, at
Silver Spring stock Farm, miles south of
Charles Town and miles from Rippon
station on the N. 81 W. R'y.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-05-11
Powhatan College commencement.

We return thanks to the faculty and
senior class of Powhatan College FOR an
invitation. issu' in elegant form. to at
tend the Powhatan commencement ex-
ercises. to be held May 81 20. the pro
gram for which is as follows:
Friday, May 2I-Senior Recital.
Saturday. May 22-Auuual Musicale
Sunday. May -Baccalaureate Ser
mon. by Rev w K Flanagan.
Monday, May 24-Class Day Exercises
Monday, May "a. s P m-Joint enter
tainment by the Literary Societies.
Tuesday, May Graduating Exer'
clses and Address to the Graduates by
Col X P Chew
The graduating class is composed Of
Misses Elz1b=th Bell, S B; Myrna Liv
ingston. Miles, A B. Hazel Diller Rada
sill, A B; Mabel Belle Ward, A B; Apol
line Mary Stone Smith, Piano; Willie
Lee Stern, Piano; Elite Nicholas Weav
er Piano
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-05-11
Up-to-the-Minute Suits

For men and young men. Twenty years
ago a ready o-wear suit was the exception.
Today it is worn by ninety-nine men out of
one hundred. Why? Simply because the
merchant tailors could not meet the de-
mands made upon them. Just as the cleo
tric light has extinguished the candle, just
as the locomotive has succeeded the stage
coach. just as the post boy has been wiped
out by the wireless message, so has the
ready-to-wear suit taken the place formerly
held by the custom made garments. Its the
history of the times. Man wants the best.
But as there are different powers of electric
lights and various speeds in railroads, so is
there difference in ready to wear garments
But we have the best here. Can prove it.
They are personally selected from the choi-
cest offerings of the most eminent makers
of mems and young mems othing in Amer
lea We have the pick of the country. The
choicest fabrics, the finest styles. AS for
prices, Kahn's past is guarantee that they
are the lowest in this town. We have thou
sands of suits in stock. Prices range from
$3.50 to $40
VIM. KAHN, Sadler Block.