davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
NEW TARIFF BOARD NAMED
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CONTINUED from First Page)
three or five members. It finally was
agreed. however, that the smaller number.
assisted by such experts as they deemed
necessary would act more quickly than
the larger number and with equal effeo-
t~iveness.
Authority of Board.
There has been discussion ever since the
passage OF the Payne bill as to just what
authority the tariff commission shall have.
AS the measure left the house of repre-
~sentatives II provided that the
or board Of experts should advise both
the president and congress on technical
questions about the tariff. The senate aid
not approve Of this broad authority and 30
amended the provision for the appointment
Of the board so as to prescribe that the
duties should be limited to assisting the
president in the administration OF the sec
ton relating to maximum and minimum
rates.
At the time o. the tariff fight In Wash
ington the president indicated to callers at
the White House that he did not look with
any great concern upon the limitations Inn
posed by the senate and left the impression
that he felt the commission would be able
to do all that the trainers Of the measure
originally intended and all that the chief
executive could hope for.
No announcement was made today as to
what salaries the three commissioner are
to receive. Congress appropriated a lump
sum Of $4,000 to cover salaries and the ex-
penses Of the Investigations Of the com
mission.
Review Of Veterans.
Beverly was crowded as never before
this afternoon when President Taft, from
a stand erected in front OF the city hall,
reviewed a parade Of L600 Grand Army
men belonging to posts In this vicinity.
Al the time the president entered the
reviewing stand, accompanied by Governor
Draper OF Massachusetts, and Mayor
Trowe OF Beverly the throng completely
blocked Cabot street for a hundred yards
In either direction and It looked for a
time as though the parade would have "a
be abandoned.
Once the crowd caught sight of the chief
executive, however, and had cheered FOL
several minutes better order prevailed.
In addition TODAY to reviewing IN,
Grand Army and announcing the selection
Of the new Tariff commission, Preslden.
Taft contributed SEQ to the building funs
Of the Young Mems Christian association
I'm Beverly. There Is no such building II
Beverly, and the presidents contribution
was the first 10 be received. Mr.. TAT
4 had been invited to attend and address
meeting to give the building fund It's INF
: tial imDetua- He was eOmDsIISd 70 de
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Forecast of
the weather for Sunday and Monday:
For Nebraska n South Dakota
Showers and cooler Sunday; Monday fair.
For Iowa-Showers Sunday and possibly
Monday; cooler Monday and In west por-
ton Sunday.
For Kansas-Partly cloudy and cooler
Sunday; Monday fair.
For MISUNDERSTANDING cloudiness with
showers Sunday night or Monday; cooler
Monday n in west portion Sunday.
For. CoIorado-showers and cooler sun
day; Monday fair.
For Wyoming-Partly cloudy Sunday,
with showers and cooler in southeast por-
ton; Monday fair and warmer.
For Montana-Fair Sunday. with cooler
in southeast portion; Monday fair and
warmer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
GOLD BRICK"
SAYS PEARY
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CONTINUED from First Page.)
route to Portland. Me. At that point he
will be given a reception from the mu-
nioipality and citizens. Continuing this
way by rail, his arrival in New York will
be about September 20 or p, which is the
time also that the steamer Oscar III, bring
ing DR.. Cook. is due to arrive.
Long Journey on sledges.
BATTLE HARBoR, Labrador. Sept. IL
The steamer Roosevelt. Commander Peary
on board. was still at Battle Harbor today.
The commander and all the members Of the
crew we're In excellent health and the
steamer is in good condition. Preparations
urs being made for the departure from
North sydney, c. b.
Members OF the expedition say that the
pole u In appearance like other parts OF
the Arctic sea and that IN attempt to get
q sounding was without success.
Nothing wal seen at the pole of DR..
Cooks reported presence there and Cooks
story OF his discovery Of the pole is not
believed here. The party sledgsd All miles
each way to the pole. The conditions for
travelling over the Ice were absolutely with
out equal The Roosevelt spent the winter
months in s2.a
Commander PsaTy and the members OF
his expedition are enthusiastic over their
success They, however. are not sorry
to come south again. Several dogs are
aboard the Roosevelt. some Of which Com
mAndsF Peary says were with him when no
reached the North pole, Commander Peary
says that the only satisfactory way OF
accomplishing polar work is by the aid of
Eskimos and dogs. Several puppies are
also aboard the Roosevelt, which also
brought some Arctic haTes and rokes. An
attempt was made to bring five musk
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
The Demand
For Loans

by members Of this association,
who are building or buying
homes, is so great that we now
need more savers. If you become
a saver with US your money is
loaned to your fellow members
and secured by their homes.
Our plan offers a safe and prof
table investment for systematic
saving. We add dividends every
six months, and you have liberal
withdrawal privileges.
Our literature is free for the
asking.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

ing the wedding march was played by Mrs.
e. A. Cary Of this city. The ribbon bearers
were Virginia Billiard and Harriet Dixon.
The flower girl was Dorothy Goodwill, and
matron Of honor Mrs. Donald Goodwill,
and the bridesmaids Misses Sylvia Watts,
May Walker, Alice Birge and Nell Hart
man. The groom was attended by John
Butner of st. Louis. The groom is man
ager OF the North Platte Gas and Electric
company and the bride is one Of North
Plates most popular young women. Sid
ney Dillon, who was at one time president
Of the Union Pacific railroad, was an UNI
Gle Of the brides father.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
Temperatures at Omaha yesterday;
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Sept. n-Official record OF tenn
p~erature and precipitation. compared with
Inc corresponding perlod Of the last three
years, 1909. 1905. 1907. 1906
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

Versatile indeed is Grand Worthy Vice
President Frank e. Herring Of the Traternal
Order of Eagles, who becomes the next
grand worthy president of the order.
Not yet 80 years Of age, he has distin-
guished himself in athletics, literature,
journalism and politics, and gives promise
of achieving honors in other branches OF
endeavor before he has reached the Osler
stage.
At college, besides being a gridiron and
base ball hero, he carried away debating
and English honors. At Chicago universe
" in his freshman year-1S94--he was a
member OF the Maroon forensic squad that
debated and defeated the University of
Michigan team at Ann Arbor. In this on
test, as a first year man, he won first
place. From that time onward during his
college career he continued active in de-
batting circles and took part in eighteen
intercollegiate contests.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

While at Chicago. he began his literary
work. After leaving that school he went
to Notre Dame and became an instructor
there in the English department for six
years. While there, he was awarded the
Meeher medal for an ode which was con-
sidered the best piece OF literature pro-
duced at Notre Dame in eighteen years.
For four years he held a position on the
Chicago Tribune as special writer. A career
as a newspaper man did not appeal to him
as a permanent work, so he moved to
South Bend. Ind, inc entered politics. He
lost the nomination for lieutenant governor
Of Indiana on the democratic ticket last
year by fifteen votes. The man who beat
him was elected.
Besides being active in the Eagles. Her
ing also has been a prominent Elk, and
last spring was endorsed by thirty-fivO
lodges for grand exalted ruler of this
latter order. His position in the Eagles
forced him to break his boom by the Elks.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

Normal temPerature .......-........., g
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
HIMENEAL.
WaIker-DnIOn.

NORTH PLATTE. Neb., Sept. m-(spe-
oial)-Last evening Lester Walker and Miss
Maude Pearl Dillon were married at the
home OF the brides parents IN this city,
the ceremony being performed by Rev.
George +. Williams OF the Presbyterian
church. The bridal song was sung BY Mrs,
y. Bacon OF GothenburE. Neb., and follow
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March l.
fand compared with the last two years;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
CITY BUYS A BIG
LABORATORY

On the basis ~ doinN = charitable
aet. the finance committee 81 the
city council fhis mornins authorized
the purchase - the meteorological
laboratory ~ ths late ur " "a ~
kellnRg. AZ price of 1850 or The
articles embraced in The purchase.
Health Commiastnuer Criehiun told
the COMMITTEES that not more than
tseo worth could be- used ~ the
city The remainder. D. declared.
Wouid b. absolutely vsiusiess 10 the
municipality.
Or Kellogg was for a time pre-
ccsilnF his death city bactsftaloRist
Incidentally hs had beer dsvntinE
enn4idrrable time t0 ihe study ~
tuberculosis His entire laboratory
only q portion n witch was used in
In the tuberculosis researches. h
included On the purchase Just what
fhe city sill o. with THE 81 aOn
worth 81 useless laboratory sup.
plies ~ not very clear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
NEW EDITORS GET
OUT A GOOD
PAPER

The April issue % The Seattle
Spirit a publication by the Seattle
chapter Of the American Institute
Of Banking ia the first number ap.
pearing under the new management
II IL a very neat and well gotten up
little magazine and contains a mum.
Der of interesting articles about the
A.Y.P. exposition. Alaska and Sc
attic. In addition 10 the regular
lodge news
Mr.. w II. Crawford. ~ the Ma
tional Bank o. Commerce. succeeds
Mr. George Il Martin as editor.
while Mr. l. r. Schaffer, Of the
Northern Bank and Trust company.
will succeed Mr. John as advertis
lng manager. and Mr. w. II Harris.
of tho Scandinavian American
bank. will be In charge OF the cir
culatiOn department.
u has been decided 10 change
the name Of this little magazine.
and Il will therefore be- diacon.
tinuod with the April number, and
the May issue will be- published
under the name OF The Seattle
Chapter News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
ACTRESSES TAKE A SMASH
AT MARGARET ELLINGTON

Twins che lie FOR which she was
Intended
Said Miss Hurke. I can't under
stand the inability Of an actress 90
have a happy home IN England lt
ls not uncommon Go Nee man and
bis wife starring together and they
IKE it there in defense ~ my po
sitiou / must SAY that believe IL
possible for a woman e. remain on
the stage and still maintain a home
and happy family
Miss RYAN was more determined
ln her oplnicu ~ an actress wants
the pleasures % motherhood. Nhy
doeant she have themf she said
why. ! have been married eight
Years. and ! have a baby boy too
My bog and my husband and ! are
happy. To aay that an acireaa may
not have a home. husband and ehll
dren while she remains on the STAGE
IS not sane. 70 say The least
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
SOLD HIS VOTE FOR
FOUR THOUSAND
FIRST WITNESS IN THE CAL.
HoUN CASE TELLS or THE
GRATING.


SAN FRANCISCO April tg.--
Fred Nicholas. one 81 the boodllng
ex.suporvisora 20 whom immunity
has been granted. today was placed
on the stand b. the prosecution
IN the Calhoun case. and recited the
story Of how hts vote az a super
visor for an overhead trolley fran
chise was purchased three years
age, he alleged. by Patrick Calhoun.
president OF the United Railroads.
The witness told how Big Jim"
Gallagher. chairman OF the former
board Of supervisors. gave him
$4,000, HIS fNlcholas) share Of the
money paid by Calhoun for a fran
chise When Nicholas finished bis
tale. he was turned over 10 the
. defense.
Attorney Earl Rogers. counsel for
the defendant. handled the witness
without gloves. lie submitted
Nicholas 10 a severe and most
humiliating croBa-examinafion.
Heney, late yesterday. finished
ne opening argument.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
FINE COLLECTION or CALL
FANo's WORK rs NOW oi
m THE CITY

The Seattle Chamber ~ Com.
merco, backed by members 81 Che
Rainiur club. composed az prominent
business men. are nov negotiating
with J WIN Metluw, who ia closely
associated with the famous italian
artist John CaNfano Ga have the
latter come ia the state az Wash
inRion aud spread views of the cas-
cadea and The olympica on canvas
Mr. McGraw has wonderful col
lection Of rare pictures Boa his apart
ments at the Perry hotel The work
OF Califano. and tn fegRrd to tho
movement on foot stated lAut night,
White $50 official request has
been made me O. the end that 4
bring CHlimuo here. got certain
business men hAVe preached iho
subject For ms part ! ara heartily
Ia favor az it ain familiar enough
with art to know that 90 gtaudrr
wilder of more attractive scenery
can bo found hny whore ia the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
FAMOUS ITALIAN PAINTER
IS COMINGl TO SEATTLE

I than OF Washington and the North
west
prof Callfann has worked most
of his time iu the Pyreuees and from
bis work There has gained fame u
in hard % dfae nn artist from nn Ola
world % new, bat I think ! can
safely aav chat Chlfnno VIII come
20 Washington and spend IL year
hero. getting both the summer ana
The winter effects ! nm also told
thai Alaska % another land Wherein
an artist miRht spend q lifctmo ln
study
Califano ie man much admired
hy ~ President Roosevelt Who e
fow years ago negotiated for hia
picture. "rhr ryrensas This pic
tnro ia uow among thr collection IT
Mr MeGmR nod ia valued at q con.
adorable figure. Ba ~ SOS nll Aano
with palette knife When asked
na 10 IFS rrM value Mf Mc1ft#
quoted Rosa n0nheuf who when
Viewing ibo work. stated That iH
one OF those pictures one can never
price
Works hy W. nouggrenu are
also among Mr. MeCmwh collec.
lion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
THIS MAN IS
AN EASY
MARK
O. +. PETERSON FINDS
FRIENDS, LOSES
BANK ROLL
Sad Story of One Nights
Notification Told to
the Police Today

After playing host o. three genital
young strangers Hll niEhf aud foot
iug The bills % the tune of 500
o 7 Peterson. "a house mover. who
lives at 1884 + Thomas g.. was
robbed % $500 and tossed rudely
ont ~ "a cab at Sixth Av y and
King at shortly after Z O'Clock this
morning
With torn clothing and disur.
ranged neckue. Peterson made hls
gay to the police station and TO-
lated his sau experience
PrterHun says he met three
strangers at the Newport cafe Flrsi
cav and Madison 81. oafiy last even
ius heing poaaf aacd ~ bank for
which he was trying hard 90 spend.
Peterson did not fail 90 Impress TIE
three young strangers
or for . Jolly Time.
Peterson had barely started a.
make himself "a good fellow uhrn
some wily member 80 the strange
trio sugg, sted trip 60 Geofsstowu
ln "a cab
Tho money apeuder sass b. dis
tinriiy remembers having entered
The cab q was an ordinary cab.
drawn by teo srsy horaes of this
Peterson s. sure &C. 10 also cor.
tain that be paid The befuest por
lion ~ the bills contracted IN a
0corgriown raadhounr Peterson
II positive that no dlA not spend
more thAu tt0o from the time BE-
met ths geniai strangers.
Petersen Euits a Rear.
when Old SOL pok~d hla nose
above the eastern horizon this
morning some mnmbwr ~ ths
party suggested return ID the
city In the cab While rolling
along towards Seattle. Peterson
discovered that hia hankrpil vas
missing Certain that he ala not
spend more than 600 for The even
ings entertainment Peterson
emitted what IL technically knoWn
a. a ToEr he even accused bis
companions % being downright
thieves
Peterson decided that be did no,
wtah 60 associate with inErn'sa
sad attempted 20 leave the cab nui
the strangers refused 20 aiioW
this departure and they started o.
choke Peterson with bis ouu
ncckiie They also musaed up
hiss eloihinw somewhat
Ruaeiy Thrust ous.
when thu laden cab reached
Sixth av = and KinE 81 Mr
Peterson. minus bis bankroii war
unerramouiouaiF tossed forth mto
tho cold gray dawn. while the mcf
~ trio o. the cab rolled on
To The police Fcsrraun said D.
would b. unable 10 ldeuufY the
strangers uho TOOK his cash. bot
be says he could readily FeCngnire
the cabhy through hia team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
BRIDEGROOM FRIGHTENED
so HE RAN AWAY

q threat % death fof both hlm
and biz beluthrd II he persisted Ia
cnnHummatinE thr ceremony
rs be- DO Tou ihiuk made tha
ihTeataF Lehman waH asked
"uh I ihink thcy came from sev
rral others who wefe Ga love Wlth
MiHH Christian. he answered
Lahmann continued thaf 10 wHa
childish o. have run away and BE-
says lf Miss Christian will consent
he uiii return 90 Seattle shcn De
has saved enough % pap bis fare
and mhffy her
SHE VIII Marry Him.
Miss Martha Louisa Christian
gave oui The statement today thaf
she had been ia communication
wiih lehman for the iaaf seek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
500 BOSS. 500 BOSS;
TAFTs'VE COT A COW

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE
Tafts, who moved into the White
House a month or 80 back, have
gone and bought a COW.
Sukey'a her name. and she
roams the rich green expanses OF
the Taft back yard with the care.
less abandon Of Harlem goat on
a Long Island dump.
She gives milk twice a day. does
sukey Richard Davidge, one OF
the hostlers, milka her. and he
wears a white coat while he doef
H.
sukey won't hook, for she's d
moOley COW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
cApT. LeWle Rrslona.

Capt A. w. Lewis. director OF
concessions IT the A~YrP. expoai.
tion. resigned today, aud will 20
at once to Los Angeles TO take
charge Of the mid-wlnter exposition
10 be held In that city following
the close Of the A-Y..P &c. He has
been negotiating for this position
for several months past and now
that he practically completed his
work OF arranging for the conces
sions here. will 60 AZ once 10 take
charge In Los Angeles.
Ernest Maddooks. his assistant.
succeeds him as director Of conces.
Hions here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
LANDLORDS ARE NOT
RESPONSIBLE

Landlords arc not responsible fDr
accidents caused by o. hole u the
floor. unless they have hgfeed HItI
the lessee % maintain the floor DOB
GOOD condition according ~ dt
elaion ~ fhe state supreme court
yesterday.
Charles Baker fell through % hole
IN the floor of p local mill 800 in
iufed aud sued The oNner OF ihr
building, q N0ailor instead of ths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
SMUGGLERS USE NAMES OF
PROMINENT WOMEN

regarding dutiable goods Several
DAYS later trunks and boxes ad.
dressed 10 the tao women arrived
from Paris. and an investigation
revealed the fact that they we're
filled with costly laceu and fabrics
Communications with Miss Grant
and Mrs. aason corroborated the
opinion u the customs officials that
The San Frauciacaus knew nothing
% the consignment II ia suspected
hy the officials that a gang OF
swindlers shipped the boxes upon
learning that the two American
women intended 10 sail for home
trusting 70 c0nfederates on this
side 20 rescue the goods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
DESERTER IS SHOT
And KILLED

"a lodElng house. whore hr had been
hiding the dcHrrtcr drew "a knife
aud attacked HIM The p8ir runch-
od and struggled down the halfway
or tho iodsinE h"uee and into the
strvet che policeman receiving a
number af severe knife wounds
Anurar realized that hc could not
disarm tbe Japanese. and, drawing
Dts wp hc shot him through the
heart Hitting him instantly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
RUNS ARE MADE
ON MAY WHEAT

first on the theory that be was
about to start a combined raid and
shake.out Later the market weak
encd. dipping 20 ktz8A then re-
covering % ti2g. around which
point it remained ali forenoon.
The leading May longs quit sell.
ins and bought freely during the
final hour Of tradiuR. In order 10
support the market MAY wheat
closed at tl.27A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16

NEW YORK. April i6-The
names % Miss Nellie Grant of San
Francisco. granddaughter % Gen
Ulysses s Grant. and Mrs John r
Mason. her aunt. have been used
By smugglers in an effort to get
into this country free OF duty lacea
and gowns valued at many thou.
sands ~ dollars. according 10 the
statements Of customs officials
here today
Miss Grant and Mrs Mason re-.
Gently returned from abroad Their
luggage was found by the officials
20 tally with their sworn statement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
HAND our SOME DOPE ABOUT
BEING MARRIED AND HAPPY
THAT LOOKS AL RIGHT.

PlTTsBURG. Pa. April t6-
Billie Burke and Elsa Ryan today
are established as the leaders 81
the American stage fay0rltes who
believe that an actress may be- a
duuful wife aud a loving mother
and stiil be true TO her choscn gro
fussi0n
Miss Burke. who "a appearing
here IN Love Matches" and Miss
Ryan IN The Hlae Mouse today
took ISSUE Wtth Margaret Ellington,
who Is said 90 have made the asser.
ton that tnc stage Is nothing but
sham and hypocrisy. and " no place
for the woman who "a DESTROYS %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16

CHICAGO, April Is May wheat
ran down the scale for a cent and
half today within a few minutes
after The opening Of the market
and finally rested At si25M July
and September reacted fFaetionaliy
IN sympathy
James A Pattsn cold May freely
his offerings being taken eagerly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
CALLS JACK LONDON A
BLOOMING PLAGlARlST

re zunu on a. charge that Lon
aon haa lifted hia whole accunnt
20 an Imaginary public meetine. afsd
prints his story SIDE hy side with
that from f.oudona book 60 prove
his ass rlinna After dweiHnz at
len3th apon the similarity between
The stories HRrris takes "a htsle
fiinF az the wild aBa Wooily
West. saying
n la altogether out ~ place even
90 talk ~ bruuEham ia San Frau
cisco and the bishops house 10 uaf
spoken - in the wild and wooHy
West as q lalAce"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
HIS ARREST COST ONE LIFE
IN A SENSATIONAL
PISTOL DUEL.

One man dead one wounded enc
awaiting sentence Cor confessed
crime. while another gocs iroe 81
che charge oi sraud larceny were
brought Co urbt whom today a iuN
in Superior Judee Gllfams court
freed q b. Thayer and found Louis
Root guil,y OF petit larceny To the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
AGED MAN WELL KNOWN I'm
BALLARD PASSES AWAY

last twenty years nnd was In fact
IA pioneer az the island ~ "a
wealthy Hud prosperous uunchcr he
vac much respected 81 The district
The body Wiii be prepared Tor
shipment East IS the Graham a
Euremaun Undertaking. company
aud wifi be- forwarded 90 Maryland
hlr Ola home. and the present rn
siding place ~ bic daHFhtvra Air
brown Ass n wldpwef and had no
near relatives iu the aniEhborhood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
ALVIN ~ LEHnANN TELLa
Why AE FAILED TO Snow
w FoR WEDDING.

Z vas told hat both ! and my
sweetheart would BE- KILLED II per
sisted On margins Miss Chuafian.
This Ia brief IL the strange &c.
Tense ~ Aittn 4 Lehmhuu. - Ia
coma Nho disappeared GA the aaie
of his Intended marriage "a Mlan
Martha Christian. 81 this city.
Lehman seat % Sacramento
after his strange disappearance.
ana. IA an Interview today from
there with the ualted Press cor.
respondent az Sacramento explains
thar the cause nf hia detection wa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
WESTON NEAR CHICAGO

ia f!hiE Inc Ami u
"'' Fayron weatsn rld.
Through thla city a. IssA
We looming vim Harmon .....sss
objective Point He srs.e, 49,. = Il
''f' n Chicago before No.. 2 q.
.' ~ ei'l resi untii sass, o.'''. :
''lr ihat il' u 20 ssasiiss, Y