davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
INDUSTRIAL REVIVAL
FELT IN FEBRUARY
Report of Bureau of Statistics
Shows Improvement All
Over Country.

Greater Industrial activity during the
month OF February than during the pre-
ceding month is indicated today in the
report Of the Bureau Of Statistics Of
the Department Of Commerce and
Labor. Heavier movements OF coal and
larger lumber receipts at consuming
and distributing points are further signs
/. Of industrial revival. The smaller de-
mand for export is held responsible
for the dimunition OF grain and pro-
vision shipments toward the Atlantic
seaboard.
Building ctlvity for the month in
nilety-fiVs larger cities, as measured by
the value OF permits granted by NUM-
cipal authorities. shows an Improvement
T OF only over the abnormally low Feb
rua-y, 190S, igures, but also over the
totals Of the preceding months.
Sight receipts Of cotton during the
month aggregated 1,0Ol,3I7 bales, com
pared with SS0.495 and I,22g,065 bales
during February, 1903 and 1851. The
port receipts for the month, CSC 1885, on
the other hand, were lighter than the
February, 1905 and l3JI, receipts.
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
CATHOLICS PREPARE
FOR THE HOLY WEEK
Special Services to Be Held
In ChurcheS-Father
Lyons breaches.

During this week special services VIII
be held in the Catholic churches pre-
paratory TO the solemn observances Of
Holy Week. Passion Sunday was cele-
brated yesterday, statues and pictures
being draped in purple TO remain 50 TN
III Holy Saturday morning.
A mission for men was held last night
ct St Stephens, similar services for
women having been held previously. one
OF the most interesting services of the
day was held In St. Patrick's Church,
when Father Russell, the pastor
answered queries which had been left
in the question box, concerning certain
phases Of the Catholic religion. Father
Russell viii conduct such service the
fourth Sunday in each month
The Rev. DR.. Charles W. Lyons. s. J..
rector of St Aloysius' Church and
president Of Gonzaga College, will con
tinue his sermons as the feature of the
Passion Week retreat for men at the
church every evening this week at s
o CLOCK. This VIII be the first series OF
sermons delivered by Father Lyons since
ne became rector Of st. AIoysius'.
Taking as the subject Of his opening
sermon, The Rights of God" Father
Lyons declared that the future his
torians Of the time in which we live
VIII characterize ii as an age given TO
declaration and defense Of rights.
This Is manifested and emphasized in
All our national, commercial, and do
mesttc relations" he continued, 'and in
the banding together IL support of party
rights, of rights Of capital. and above
all. In organizing for the defense of the
laDorer and OF the poor. This dispO-
sltion to honor and stand UP for rights
is but an evolution of a natural law, to
render TO every man that which is his
and which every intellect recognizes as
a first principle"
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
URGES YOUNG MEN
TO MAKE A CHOICE
international Y. NJ. Q. A. Secretary
Would Put End TO Death
bed Repentance.

Cain. when the Spirit of God asked
MN what he bad done with his broth
er' Abel replied with angry scorn, Am
l my brothers keeper? Yet 1 want tc.
tel you that we are all our brothers
Keepers, and viii be held responsible
Tor their spiritual destinies," said Fred
b. Smith, Of New York. international
secretary of religious work Of the Youns.
mems Christian Association in the New
Masonic Temple last night
The time, young man. continued Mr.
smith, to decide between right and
wrong is right now, at this moment
Put II off, and ii will be too late. I
would put an end for all time to every
cantlng deathbcd repentance. Do you
mink you can live as your passions
counsel through all the years of your
lives, and then when the end comes call
IN clergyman, and have him conse-
crate your soul TO God? If he had the
strength Of nations and the power cf
DlIlionS, he could not remove from yoUr
soul the WEIGHT Of the harm you have
done to others"
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
LOCOMOTIVE WHISTLE
IS CUPID'S MESSENGER
Virginia Engineer Toots His Way Irto Heart of Man
chester Belle by Playing q Home Sweet Home
and Other Popular Airs.

RICHMOND, Va, March 29.-Being
naturally tunefully inclined, Robert
Freeman Ellington, a locomotive en-
Sineer, now handling engine No. 195.
who for twenty years has had the run
between Richmond and DanvilIe, learn
ed how to so jusgle his whistle cord
as to produce fairly well some Of the
more simple popular airs. and it was
through his skill IN this direction that
he wooed and won Miss Margaret
Angel, of Manchester, across the James
from Richmond.
When he was cOurtinE his wife ne in
variably played to her when he went
through Manchester. She was always
on the lookout for his fantastic melody.
For years no one knew who the tuneful
engineer was AS a matter Of fact it
was only learned today, and by chance
then. Several people who live along
his route have complained about his
music, but as soon as they learned the
The Washington times., 1909-03-29

sentiment that attached nothing more
was heard.
Home, Sweet Home" is he tune he
plays when he is due in Ric ,moUd. The
tune commences when ne is mile
away, but the wife at home hears 1t
and knows that her husband is safe
The last shrill blast ENDS in Volum-
inOus crescendO, when the throttle Is
closed tight, the air turned on the
brakes, and '195'' lies safe and snug IN
her barn
Then quick as he can he is out Of his
cab and with CRIME, smut cinders, and
Cveralls packed away, to his home and
wife, but short half-mile away.
On leaving the station for his outward
trip, ENingtOn's tune is will You Re
member Me2' though the grotesHue
pipings Of the whistle can hardly be
called melody.
Not man, woman, or child in Rich
mOnd but has heard ''195'' blow, but to
one person, and one person only, does
u convey rightfUlly the message 1t con-
tainS-that Is the little wife at hOTe
who waits for ii and looks for it.
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
SIGNAL CORPS USING
WIRELESS PHONES
Establishes Communication
at a Distance of Five
Miles at Fort Myer.

"o sets Of wireless telephones are
Deihg Experimental with by the army at
r orl Myer, Va. A communication has
oeen had at a distance of five miles.
Inc officers Of the Signal Corps in
charge are highly pleased with the re-
suIts so far, and the army will conduct
a Iohg series Of experiments looking to
'he Improvement of this line Of com
munication.
An appropriation Of 10000, made in
me army appropriation act, has been
made available for the purchase of in
sLrunents and the continuance of ex-
peTlInental work. In consequence the
W. "oTk VIII be conducted at Fort Myer
eH t perts will direct their efforts toward
the perfecting Of the wireless telephone
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
POLICE WILL BEAR
BODY TO CEMETERY
opecial Detail of twenty-five Men
to Attend Huntington
Funeral.

a detaH Of twenty-four uniformed
policemen will bear the body of Police
man j. A. Huntington to its p,ra1-a q,
congressional Cemetery tomorro1-
Huntington. who died at his home SO
North Carolina avenue southeast ves-
terday SfternoOn of pneumonia had
been a member of the Police DeDa -
ment for Sorty-two years. In poInt of
service he was one of the oldest men
the department For many vears
ie was stationed at the Corcoran Art
Gallery. but three years ago he was
transferred to the Harbor precinct. He
vas seventy-six years old.
The funeral services will be held at
the family residence tomorrov after
neon at ? O'Clock. The police detail
viii be named today BY INSPECTOR
GeSSford
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
GRADUATE WORK
FOR NAVY MEDICOS

Announcement was made today os II e
officers Of the Navy Medical Corps who
viii begin post graduate course in the
Navy Medical School Hospital in tn s
city April 10: They are: Surgeons ~.
J. BIackwood, r. ". Kennedy. w II
Bell, r 7. Orvis. Z. z. Iledbetter:
Passed Assistant Surgeons A. Z. Peck,
j +. Murphy, s. s. Rodman I. m
wheeler, c. T. Grayson, c. G. Smith;
Assistant Surgeons T. G. Foster = E
Woods. a. II. Allen, Q. 2. Munger. lE.
O. j Eytinge, L F. Cohn. f. u. Reed
A H Robnett, G. NJ olson. f. N
Brooks, and K 3. Maars
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
WASHINGTON SINGERS
PLAN GREAT CONCERT
Proceeds Will Go to Pay Expenses
Of Representatives at Ma
tional SaengerfeSt.
tional SaengerfeSt.

The United Singers of Washington,
the Saengerbund. the Arion Society, and
the Germania Maennerchor, are using
every effort to make the mass chorus
concert of April p a great success. The
concert is TO be given in the National
Rifles Armory, and the proceeds will
be used in defraying the expenses Of
Washington singers who journey TO
New York next June TO participate in
the National Saengerfest.
The SaengeTound gave an unusual
program last night. One feature was an
animal quartet, men representing a cat,
supposed to sing tenor; a rooster, second
tenor; a dog, first bass, and a frog,
second bass.
Another unique part was Mr. TheO
Rosenfelt's THE Dead March OF the
Lions and RhinOceroses." This was
played by the African Bush Orchestra,
thirty bushmen and HOttentots.
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
RECOMMENDS MEDAL
FOR HEROIC SEAMAN
Secretary Meyer Takes Notice of
Jackie's Act in Saving
Mates Life.
Mates Life.

Secretary Of the Navy Meyer has
brought to the attention of the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury Ehe heroism of
F. c. A Jennings, an ordinary seaman
on the Aresthusa, in saving The life of
shipmate. Mr.. Meyer recommends that
he be awarded a life-saving medal.
Jennings saved seaman ]. II. Moore
who fell overheard from the tug Dart.
and the incident was reported to the
department by the boatsWain, who saw
the rescue Jennings is from Oklahoma
City.
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
ZIONIST LECTURER
FULLY RECOVERED
David Aberson, Of New York, At
tackled While Delivering An
Address.

David Aberson, Of New York, a Zion
ist lecturer, is fully recovered today
from the attack which he suffered while
delivering a talk on the apathy Of the
Hebrews toward Zionism before a crowd
OF 100 persons in the National Rifles
Hail last night.
The meeting was held under the aus
pices OF the Poale Zion, B'nai Zion and
Young Peoples Union Of Zion. for the
purpose of awakening interest in the
fatherland Of the race
AbersOn was IN the midst Of his ad-
dress when he tainted and had to be
carried from the stage. He was later
able 10 complete his address.
other speeches were made by Nine.
SOshana Buchmu, Of Palestine, Rabbi
/. L EnglesOu. Of Washington, and
Morris FreilichOH.
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
POPE OPENS GALLERY.

ROME, March 29.-Surrounded by the
pOntihcal court, the diplomatic rep
resentatives, and many members Of the
Roman aristocracy, the Pope opened
today the new picture gallery OF The
vatican. Father Hagen, director Of the
vatican observatory, was the only
American present. The PontIh visit
ed each hall. admiring and praising
the pictures. which were arranged ac-
cording TO schools and periods.
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
NEW TYPHOID SERUM
IS BEING MADE HERE
Major Frederick F. Russell Has
Laboratory in Army Medical
Museum.

Major Frederick F. Russell. OF the
army medical corps, has started a
laboratory for the production OF the
serum TO be used In snti-typhoid vacci-
nation in the service. 1t is in the Army
Medical Museum here.
Major Russell started the work on
large scale when = was demonstrates
that the serum was as successful q pre-
ventive Of typhoid fever as is the small
pox serum now so generally used 10
combat that disease.
War Department officials are consid-
ering the proposition to make inocula-
tion compulsory. Action probably vii
oe Withheld, however. until success j.
further demonstrated.
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
ARABS ATTACK STEAMERS.

CONSTANTINOPLE, March 29.-At-
tacks by Arabs on steamers navigating
the Tigrts have been so persistent that
the British line has been compelled to
suspend service A government steam
er was riddled with bullets, several of
the passengers being killed or wound
ed. The steamer carried a machine gun
and had troops aboard, but the Arab
FIRE was so severe the gun was put out
of action.
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
CHURCH IS REDEDICATED.

HAGERSTOWN. Nd, March -
Trinity Reformed Church at Mercers-
burg, after having been remodeIed ana
improved at cost of about S5,0os. has
been rededicated.
The Washington times., 1909-03-29

Swift & Conmpeny's sales of Trash baos
IN W asnlEgton fGr the week ending. SAT-
rody, March z averaged S.34 cts. per 10
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
Greater Wash. Auction Co.,
6i5 La. Ave- N. W.
Sale Tomorrow 10 A. M,

Eeslrable Ike Of Furniture such as
Iro,- and Brass Beds, Chiffoniers. Leath-
er Couches, Rockers, Chairs, Pictures,
Mirrors. etc. 5000 rolls OF Oil Cloth and
LinoIeum, 500 rolls Of Mattings, also
line Of Musical Instruments; all to the
highest bidder for cash.
.. NOTES, Aucticneer
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-05
ANOTHER CONTRACT
FOR EVERGLADE LAND

TALLAHASSEE. Sept. 4.-Messrs.
Sanders and Boggs, who. under the
Broward administration on January
I. 1909, were granted by the l. l.
trustees contract for the purchase
of 10000 acres OF State lands, nj 81
per acre. Thursday applied for and
received a further grant OF Ever.
gladcs lands at much advanced
price per acre. Provided. however.
that the canal. twenty feet wide and
six feet deep. which the purchasers
contracted to construct around the
original grant. shall be At least two
thirds finished by January l. 1871.
Also. it was provided that work shall
be- begun on the dredges TO be used
in the construction OF the canal
within six months of this latter agree
ment and carried on as expeditions
~ as possible. Otherwise, the pur.
chasing party will forfeit all rights
obtained under both contracts.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-05

While Il Is not generally known or
unde TstOOd. IL is nevertheless true
that most OF the old Confederate vet
Grams now living in Citrus county
are not citizens, but paTOled prisoners
of war. about the only exceptions
being those who have since the sur
render been elected to- Office or
served in the regular army. when II
became necessary TO take an oath TO
support the constitution OF the United
States. We were very forclbly re.
minded OF the condition OF things last
week by the publication Of the fol-
lowing In Florida and Georgia papers:
Hon. q. y. Saussey OF Sylvester. Ga.
has politely but firmly refused to ac-
cept an appointment as a member
Of the military staff OF Governor
Brown. because he saws he Is an un-
reconstructed Confederate and cannot
subscribe To the required oath. When
Mr. Saussey was appointed Lieutenant
colonel on the STAN there was sent
him along With his commission the
usual form Of oath Among other
things IL b. required that appointees
should take oath 10 support the con
,titutiou 81 the United States In
rulnE a., oath. Mr. Saussey wrote
uIuu b.. q am Confederate soldier
% parole. except to the twelfth.
rr',.uir aud Hu,,u'h amendment,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-05
'HINSON IS CONVICTED
OF GRAND LARCENY
CHARGED With RObbinS Express Company Of Diamond
Bracelet Valued At About $4,000.

detectives picked up clue by clue
that indicated the guilt of HinsOn.
The bracelet was found at the
house OF Hinson. 1902 West Monroe
street. with three valuable stones
missing. The missing stones were
later found in the possession Of Hin
son. They had been set in finger
rings. and his wife gave another dia-
mOnd set ring to the detectives when
the house was searched
The evidence was strong against
Hinson and he was arrested.
He was arraigned for trial in the
criminal court Of record i'm May. last.
A strong case was made against him.
but a mistrial resulted. one OF the
jurors holding out for acquittal.
Following the mistrial. the court
fixed bail in the sum of $1,000. which
was furnished by HinsOn. lie has en-.
ioyed his liberty since.
"Wednesday morning. in the criminal
court. his second trial began. The
detectives had Gnearihed more and
stronger evidence against him.
Much difficulty was encountered in
selecting a jury. precautiOn being
taken 10 secure only those best
qualified
Among the most damaging evidence
was that which was given by Detective
Crawford. who testified that HinsOn
had made two conflicting statements
to him regarding the manner in
which the diamonds came into his
possession. He said that HinsOn had
stated i'm one instance that he had
found the diamonds In Savannah
months previous. Statement was Ia.
ter made TO the detective by Hinson
thai he had found the diamonds on
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-05

PlTTSBURG. Sept. -Four per.
sons were killed and thirty-five others
injured, several perhaps fatally. at
midnight last night when train No.
., west.bOund. on the baltimore 4
Ohio railroad. known as the Royal
Blue, running between New York
and Chicago was wrecked near Chew
ton, Pa lorty-eight miles from this
city The train ran into broken
rail, supposed To have been caused
by train Wrrckcr~. and the engine.
TWO Pullmans aud Two daN coaches
were thrown from the track The
cars immediately TOOK tire
Relief trains Wcry sent 10 the Scene
from thI, en-, and Newcastle Pa.
aud The dead and injured removed Co
hospital a. Jhr latter place. Ih,
us.u,.r aud fireman ct CO., train
.rr. Instantly h.II,I AMI tNu gas
.,n-,.. d... ,u Oh. N.. r' tu, un.
uitaI
Ama.s m. t.aH ar rn....
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-05
SHOT wire and KILLED
HIS STEkDAUCHTER
Culprit Hudes Posse But Is Captured In Adjoining
County and Landed In Jail.

satisfied when they learn that
Stevenson Is safely In Jail.
Stevenson admitted the shooting,
and said Il was the result OF family
trouble. He told the sheriff that he
knew he would be lynched u taken
back and tried near the scene OF his
double crime.
Yesterday morning Stevenson stole
a shotgun and went to Mrs. Steven.
sons home. where he sought a re.
coaciliation. Being denied an inter.
view by his divorced Wife. he opened
fire. the first shot taking ef.
feet in Mrs. Stevenson's right side.
and completely seyerIng her arm.
The second load of shot struck Miss
vann In the abdomen. producing al
most instant death.
About thirty members OF the posse
from Montgomery and CrenshaW
counties. heavily armed. arrived here
at II o'clock last night. They ap.
peared TO be satisfied when informed
that Stevenson was safely behind the
bars. IL Is not now thought that
there will be- any attempt TO lynch
him
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-05
Roosevelt Is Tempted
With An Elephant Hunt

to hand his lR,uatian b. Mr Roosr
,vH wherever II eumti nnd hlm
rhv ru,o,s II lhr klng are vmiov-
yrrd ,u puln, uat 90 hE Roosevelt
Ne Ma,,r aid ,eaisrdaY. rghAi thsFa
10 uurl,als ylsphanl hanting la Ablr
Alnia rhe sFowu pFincc wtll sspt
uut auuo hufsvmsa la pnsiFclp an iul
mgasy rausg ~ prRlglr snd dglse Ia
tht rigphauis haRageds aRd gs,asl
bh thaasauaa ~ elsphanls eoald b.
thus asssmhlea aRa lhsrv woalA
pFpbahh b. ans ~ Tea salts unea
"a cas- aumbeF
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-05

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Sept. Ar.
Ter trial lasting two days, during
which much evidence OF a sensa-
tionaI character was repeatedly intro.
duced. Henry Frank Hinson, a former
EXPRESS messenger. was yesterday
convicted Of grand larceny and re-
ceiying stolen goods. His counsel
having given notice of n motion for
a new trial. sentence was not imposed
and HinsOn il being allowed his
liberty under $500 bail.
More specifically. HinsOn was oharg.
ed with the theft of a diamond set
bracelet. valued AZ 5000, from the
custody OF the Southern Express Com.
pany. January &c. last, The bracelet
was in transit from the establishment
OF Alfred II. Smith * Co. in New
York City. to the branCi house Oi
Greenleaf a Crosby. at Miami, when
stolen from the transfer STATION Oi
the Southern Express Company in
Jacksonville.
Hinson was employed by the eX'
press company a. a messenger. and
was in the transfer station in this
city. checking up his days WORT. al
the time the bracelet was stolen.
City Detectives Cahoon and Crlw
ford and Special Agent T. J. Watts
of the Southern Express Company
were detailed upon the case. They
traced the bracelet from New York
to this city Investigation revealed
the fact that Hinson was in the
transfer station soon after the ar
rival OF the package, containing the
nracelet. here on it's way TO Miami.
Iy close application TO the case. the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-05
DIR. CHEATHAM DIED
IN TALLAHASSEE
sH0T HIMSELF WHILE OUT
SQUIRREL HUNTING.
Carried 70 Hospital in Tallahassee
But Shock Of Accident Was
Too Severe.

TALLAHASSEE. Sept. 4.-Dr. II
II. Cheatham of Havana, Fla. acci
dentally shot himself in the foot Will,
out squirrel shooting "Wednesday
He was brought TO Tallahassee anc
placed in the Silver Cross Hospita.
but the shock OF the accident prove,
too much for his nervous ~ tenn al
he died of heart fare. AIS bod
was taken back hot e Yesterday ~
burial.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-05

TROY. Ala. Sept. CHASED
across two counties by two sheriffs.
several deputies and n large posse
of citizens. with the certainty OF be-
ing lynched II captured by the latter.
Wi.l am Stevenson, who yesterday
:.o.l. ~ ..A s"G kidd Eis step.
-. .i-. q -.'-. ANA. ahd
-,r.,Isiy Wo,I-,d H!s GIVo.,,. Vile
,,.c q .jy. ..,.t.p.c.y con: wl5
. "a .. g. Il .r -, e e. n g.. ycs.
TO-, ...., r..C ..., AK iJu sd In jail
acre. IpCn advices that a mob OF
cons,Ge able numbers was nearing
Troy at : o'clock last n,-n:. Sheriff
Carroll called upon the Governor for
military protection. and the Troy
rites were Immediately assembled in
their armoTy. with orders to assist
the sheriff In protecting the prisoner.
Sheriff Tatom of Crenshaw county
advised Sheriff Carroll by wire that
Il was very probable that the body
of men marching to Troy Is the posse
which yesterday morning joined In
the chase for Stevenson. and he Is
Of the opinion that the men will be
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-05
Four People Were Killed
And Thirty-Five Injured

John Dill. aged ~, Of Grand June,
ton.
Baggagemaster John WheatcrOat OF
Chicago Junction.
c. Cavanaugh. boiler inspector.
was crushed. probably fatally.
The train was westbound from
Piusburg To Chicago Il Was Whirl-
ing along a. hfty miles an hour.
when the engine suddenly jumped
The track, and In second the whole
train had turned turtle into deep
ditch
The railroad officials claim the
wreck W., caused hy hcud, Who To-
moved tWu h-hpIatr- moved the
north RAN inside and removed tvn
spikes rur e rails l,usrh M m,r-ti
s.ttun aI,r rhy wreck -ho0rd that
tho u-hpI.l,- aud su,k.- v,r. ME
lus
Nuu mi. uud What Nuu are iuukius
Co., through want at Ia The sun
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-05

the street near the union depot. where
they had been dropped by a negro
while riding a bicycle a few days
before he vas arrested.
W. c. Parsons. a jeweler OF this
city. testified TO the effect that he
had set the diamonds to rings for
Hinson.
Frank c. Hutchinson. OF Alfred II.
Smith 4 Co. importers Of diamonds.
pearls and other rare gems. identi.
fed the bracelet as having been one
he designed. Mr.. Hutchinson select.
"a the stones for the bracelet and
established uncOntroyertible proof
that the bracelet found in Hinson's
house vas the one consigned by his
company 10 CIR, euleaf a Crosby :
branch store al Miami which had
been stolen from the express com
pany at the transfer station In this
city.
The STATE also produced strong
evidence IN the shape al a witness
Who testified that Iiiu,ou had Offered
60 briby him tu testify that he had
seen nm-ou pick up tho package con.
rWus t.r bracelet after % uysru hJt
dropped 90 BOO front OF thr d,pur
Tho l,t,u., introduced -,,,ra.
NItn,..-.. vnu r.-tIr..t tb.t th.t Ind
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-05
Hearst Is Very Anxious
To Defeat Old Tammany

uuu I D.. va. satru.d 0bat Ib. ul
saulssJluus 800. u'al u s,u.l,l tu
ga. Huu.t.a ut co., ul,p,ul,u,.
part Iu. m,,tUa hal ulsbl eAa
Boa il. uaJsl. Hi q erl,uDr tuwr l1
NF U.ani ausr BITE urlr Abruai
NJ U,atst uaIs U plAla ga, o.
suul uu, biwtslt bs ,auAtl,ts h,F
.aI.e itls Au