davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-07-16
ARTIST BENNERS WIFE HURT
Auto In which she Was R,d,ns struck by
Train.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb. July IS Mrs
Happy Van Wyck Benner. wife Of Fer
nando Benner. the New York artist. was
badly injured in an automobile accident
near Sutton. Neb.. last night when the
machine in which she was riding was run
into by a Burlington freight train.
With MIR Benner at the time were fou,
friends. all OF whom were moro or less
injured Mrs Benner was bruised and cut
about the head and sustained a compound
fracture Of the right arm
A Miss Happy Van Wyck. daughter of
United States senator Van wyck. Mrs Rem
ner on one occasion was on the point OF bs-
ing married in Washington and had ta ken
her place at the altar when she suddenly
turned and ran down the aisle. leaving
the church without giving an explanation
TO the groom That marriage newer took
place hat some years ago she married
Benner.
Mrs Benner has been in Nebraska for a
year Some months ago she filed a sen e
sationaI divorce petition hut this was with.
drawn when she was declared not to bs
"A citizen OF the State. Since then she
has remained in Nebraska. supposedly
20 gain citizenship prepa ratory to obtain
ing divorce
The sun., 1910-07-16

Count dr Lr~seps Makes = Sensational
DcscenI Ai Terenio.

TORoNIo. July Is AS the Count de
I.essep-'s Ia Scsrsbee hurried across the
sky tonight the aviation fans thought
the daring Frenchmrn was making an
other a-h for Toronto
You never seem Rfraid of your brother
falling observed Toronto lady to the
Countess "a agsS-.rrr the sister of the
aviator
1T - not pOssIble not likely. replied
tn. Countess a. she laughingly east her
,y-- on La Scarab.e hundreds nf feet
aloit 4 gn 20 confident ~ certain that
am gong up With HIM ~ hen "" get back
~ France
M-an~hIl. the Count. out ~ hearing.
-oar,d clo-.. to the clouds dart.d arruss
hIs usual path several times and CON
tinus.d the ascent A. one Nm- he -teer-d
III. SCarabee widely 10 the east 49, far
that the body - the a"roplan. became al
nnat invisible The mystery pf the
Count = movemsntS and IN" remembrance
/ of his daring the night before Interested
th. crowds. without an lnSiant'S r"laNs %
tIOn
! H.. vas soon AZ height VarIously eS-
| tImatsd AT from .iUb tO >. .idsl feet and
/ going at full sp-ed. Then lac began one
! ~ thOz- wDndrrful glide- to ground level
which have amazed aud deli GIFTED spec
/ tators wherever the aviator hAS flown
3 The rate Of speed was liftl.' snort Of ~
/ miles an hour for "a great part ~ the
da-cent With the engine still revolving
even at the strong angle ~ d.-clInation
the approach {" the ground was very
rapid
, From th,. -il.. 10 a hands breadth IN the.
distant sky the asrOplsne suddenly Ell
lArged 20 it1 full proIOrtIpn- and With
| a preliminary -Wing about tn. field to
gain strategic position landed a.
sqIAr-ly and buOysntiy a. "a Seag,ill on
an ocean wave.
Ralph Johnston. Who had such ~ luck
last night 10 not tp-ing abl,' To soar. made.
n good average tonight 10y remaining
about on feet up for twenty nv" min utes
Tonight D. VI Wilcox. general manager
81 IN. meet. handed To VI ROcherrau 10.
In Sabliere. 'h- French Consul, a check
for $50. which the latter will transfer Ca
To the Count de- lyssseT- II ~ stated that
amount will b- divided among the three
French mechanicIanS upon Whose labor
and devotion much ~ "a" Count = success
Ia flying has depended
Brookins will he unable to make a nj ghl
at the Toronto meet His machine per
zistently objects
The sun., 1910-07-16
. R.S >rpHEn ,oR 'o>.RE>S
rh~s 10 asi.ls.sa tan'i'sisrN .. Z assrr'
.tss.i So ~ uaeLsd %, HIs Z Rrlr.

ITtt, IuIv ~ The annutnc~mrut Nv
Th-.L,r- TE,ugia- h.,b,n-pn ns,'hsN ~
fnrtn-r ITs-,st-nt Rno-.yelt. and Who
18th hl- fath-r ISsIKlas knbin-pn. though
reading mo-t ot the time "a N-~ York
city MAINTAINS a voting r~-ld.nce ~
H-TkIu-r county. that he ~ n candidate
for the Republican Congressional nomi-
nation IN tn. Oneida H~rkim-r district
To s'Iccy,.I Charles = MlllngtOn, the
present. Representative. caused a great
furry to-day among the leaders in IN"
district The ultimate eject ut Mr..
Robinson'- entry into the race for Con
gressionAl hOnors ~ pToblematical AZ the
present time. but az least hts candidacy
will cause some anxiety and increased
activity among the Republican organiza-
tion leaders who had made ali their ar
rangement- 10 send Representative Mil
hngton back tn Washington for another
term nomination ON tn. Republican
ticket in the Ons,da- -Herkimer district
IL equivalent IN an election
The primaries are TO be held very early
in Herkimer county this year. week
from next Thursday. ~ the fight between
Mes~rs Mllington and Col Roosevelts =
nephew will he short and strenuous Mr.
H-rkirner county nv automobile, calling
on every man he can reach Congress
man Millington. will Al-o max" An auto
mobile campaign. II - announced to-
night
II IL we'll understood in Herkim"r and
Oneida counties that Mr. Robinson ~
candidate for nomination for Congress
! from this district by and with the advice
and CONSENT Of his iilu=trious uncle
| In fact tho belief grows that Col Roose-
! Welt will enter the county ana inAh"
| spe-ch for his nephew or write a letter '"
show the Republicans the vay :" Not"
| in the caIcures
| II looks az II Mr.. Robinson would hav"
| the slpport 81 the Oneida County Rep'ih-
| lican eagua and ~ the Oneida county
/ Republican faction. he'd 10y FORMER Ait"r
ney General John 4. Davies and hnr-''
T johnson of Camden " cot Ro,~"N"N
COMES out for Mr. Robinson or urges hs
nomination there IN me- question Wher'
| the Camden leaders will le. They hav"
| always heen warm supporters &" '"'
| Roosevelt
1 he regarded ~ more than mere hu "I
| midsummer polnics. II ~ n NOV" aghinst
! the machine in HHrkimer county that
! for -om@ years has been under th" control
ot Daniel S'rohel No Doubt VIII 10
| fought Inv the Federal offiCholderr IN that
| Cn,Inty and this county and that may
turn out in itself to hs AN element ot
strength The Roosevelt following ~
these two counties ~ very strong ani
there are a good many I'a"pl" who would
| like To- have n said that Roosevelt =
nephew was the member ot congress
/ from this district.
| Il was reported to n ght that IN. Stroh"l
organization IN Herkimer county was
| willing to give Robinson the Assembly
nomination 10 he would Withdraw from
l,h h..
The sun., 1910-07-16
PJNCHOT AND CANNON MEET
Both speak Before the kansas CITY
Knife and Fork club.

KANSAS CITY. July I5.-Speaker Cannon
was at the Knife and Fork club dinner
tonight. which was got up To give Gif-
ford Pinchot a chance TO speak. MIR
Cannon had to catch an early train to get
To Winfield. Kan. wher" he said he was
about 10 enter upon his career as Chau-
tauqua lecturer
He made a speech. though. that served
~ an opener for his Kansas campsi gn
and at the same time gave Mr.. Pincho'
an opportunity to mention the so-called
new party and to say that he was a Re
publican, saw no need Of a third party
and did not think there would be "A third
party
SIR. Pinchot praised Kansas city
which he Said was carrying out the con
servationIidea in her civic Improvement
in her boulevanis and parks. while the
rest of the country. including the speake
h imself. had been only talking. At the
conclusion Of his address Mr. Pinchoi
was presented with large silver tray by
the Knife and Fork Club. This - the
second time IN it's history that the cluh
has 50 honored guest. William J.
Bryan got a carving set at a dinner AT
which he spoke.
The sun., 1910-07-16
FLIER mrs FROW ran.
DanieI kInet surruEnbs as Result ~ sn-
Iurirz ~ aru.-rIs last SUNDAY.

>psral CrNis Drspaich - THE SrN
BRrssFLs. July rs Daniel kin~t. the
Belgian aviator who got a had fall here
on July 10. died to-day ~ HE injuries.
Daniel kinet received HE injuries on
July ~ in attempting . hight from Ghent
to IisGe He was one of the hest known
European aviators Up to April he
held the worlds record for = flight made
with passenger ~ Mournslon, when
ha remained aloft houra 10 minutes
IS rs -econds This record was broken
by his brother. Nicholas klnet. who on
Nav i5'mad. flight ~ hours 81 minutes
10 seconds with a passenger
kinet ~ tn. thirteenth person To meet
death in an aeroplan- He vas diving a.
- height ot 3no fs-t. when his motor failed
and he completely lost control of the
app1 ratus and fell 90 IN. ground like a
piece " Lead Eight of the fatalities have
occurred during this year
kinst drov. a Farman machine with
Gnome motor az do"s his brother
Nicholas
The sun., 1910-07-16

fns ,h- sIod of the s~rvic- - ~ .aS q
and .huW-i him-~lf . cafuahl- and sn
ctent nhl-sr IN many wayu and Sas tte
q,i~atly cunsulf-d and employed ~ ths
G-n-ral on q,Isa',Dn. of Lac IN making
r-ports. "a drawins up legal paI~t- and
IA oth-r mait-fs.
The co,irt found that i..ut -C"l
Prince had made -,a'-msn,- dl-SoGAioTy
% the counmantlAnt On Insufficient Gro,ind-
and h- vas reb'lksd by tho court Tor hi-
cundhtct On th- witnsss stand
Discussing the cond'Io' - Col D~nnV
th. court rUntintisd
This court found that Col D~nny .
conduit N making an erruo-Ou. state
nlent IN he pres-n,r~ ~ Cod l.a,lchh"tmer
li.m -Col Haines and a civilian o. the
enect thai un one occasion Oen fniott
was under th.. ,nh,l~nce 81 intoxica'ing &
hquOr- was from q military point oi
view highly reprshensible. The coLrt
Sas of the opinion from a review ~ the
testimony of Col Denny that this oficrr
puTpo~ely and Intentionally eNaded an
sSering questions on a subject OF whlTh
he had full hnoWledgr The court found
tina, the hat contradictions and th" re-
Nislon and correction of his testimony
by Col Denny left no other possible con
ciuslon
with regard to Col Doyen he re.
port continues. the court found that
Tor an Officer Of his age and rank and one
PENDENT posts he showed reinarkah,.'
failure To recognize the proper rrspec'
and subordinAiion due from a subordl-
nate to his commandAnt HIS testimony
With regard to certain facts ana the'
charges and explanations made. the court
found. we're confusing and evssiNe.
tn. r~poTt of the court Conciudeo
wth discussion 81 the reasons Tor IN"
conditions existing At tho Marine 'OrI'-
headquarters as follows
The court found generally that the
difficulties had arisen through radical
difference of policy b-t ween the MaJor-t'en .
~ral commandment and the adjutant ana
inspector Nv lack ~ Armnea~, consistency
and dignity in language and deport r,ent
on the part ~ the commAndant and a TOO
long tenure ~ ofic- ~ officers in tn"
adjutAnt and inspectors and quarter
masters departments. resulting IN YAK
ideas of subordination and military ethic.
and Alsp IN a lack ~ professional and
military eNparience
The sun., 1910-07-16
SHOT WOHtN:KILLED HIWSELF.
TIVE women were Mskins business eau
l'psn Ihartes ". Rigpoa in Onsce.

CHICAGO. July IS Charles W Rigdon.
a real estate dealer. as years old. and father
Of Jay A Rigdon assistant cashier ot the
Hibernian Ranking Association. shot and
instantly killed himself to-day IN the
Office ~ John G. Fetzer IN the Bs-ifori
Building, Adams and Dearborn streets
following a quarrel with two women
Before taking his own life. Rigdon fired
repeatedly at both women. fatally Injur-
ing one of them. Emma Dubex The
other woman. Mary Wilson. was not hurt
The cause Of the shooting il stall = rnys-
ter, To the police. but they think that tn"
quarrel which resulted in the tragedy was
over money matters From Miss Wilson
tn. police learn that the shooting came
with unexpectedne-s
We were sitting together -aid she.
and arose 90 step outside the Office Ia
s~e IL MIR Fetz-r had arrived There
hadn't been a quarrel before and ! sus-
A. I reachs-d the door heard a quick
remark and turned Just IN time to see Nir
Rigdon shooting Miss lnIhex fell to
the f,nor and then Mr. Rigdon turned the
gun upon himself and fired t~lc" INTO ms
head and hs too fell
-Rigdon spent a good deal Of his time
up her. and came back to Chicago from
/ New York a short time ago. -aid Nlr
Fetz.r He had been nut ia Nevada Tor
quite a while. and understand had CON
| siderable money
! An know ~ that the women came to
49,. him and went into one II the smaller
Offices. of this suite To- talk with him. They
ver. in there a short time. when | heard
u shot and then "A woman cam. running
\ into my ofic-
-Rsf6r,. could get To the door "f the
oftir,. from which she had com" there was
a regular volley. When "Ten''d the
door REdun was lying un th" ho"r. lie
va. dead beforr the polic- got there
I have no idea v hat mo'iv" stirred the
| IL. ths. crime
The sun., 1910-07-16
DIED..

upD,N Nr1-r -. ,,,, q, ,,....., u,,,,l, ~
a s,,...,,.,, - T.Ss 4, ,,,yu.,t
-.rv, r,,,s,., r.,.,,,, 81 Wr.t 81 :,
,C.MrnKit R,na,
co,,.rc,-v -, ,,,--. -. -.s
'ohS 81 ~ ,' ne' p'p.' n'h'>s, ~ .-sr,.,
Yo,,n, Cor,,,o-,- -, n, ,n. r,,s p,-,sl
60, a. -, ,,,,,,.,r..L Al, .sr -, r4r
q, M. 40.
<o,,c- n. ,,,r.-.t .....,,.,
D. WITT On IuI,. IA Martha Ne VIf, Al .sa
,ienre 80 Hrv.ttt plare Arrange n rris ~
Pass c,S,uYtL .rar rustT,i ,urpCH
s4I West .ad st
roO1y, -Suaa.,ly n, H..rtw.u,ij.. " gAme.
u., poo,. a., n, I.u.I Todd and Ann rneur,
ro,,. 4, IA. s.,n 80
R,,,t,i a, c,,.., -, =, .o.,r-.. .-r~ y
,.,,t,,- I.r,s-,o,,, y \ ,.p.-, rres =
90,
The sun., 1910-07-16
TRaNSFFR SELLERS JAILED.
rhree Ro,s vino DeaIt IN Them sent Il
MoVkhouae.


The Intarborough four weeks ago sent
u stecial policeman to the subway station
nj 10Th street in The Bronx tn catch
boys who were running a ticket scalping
business in transfers between the Third
avenue elevated road and the subway
The station ~ the point az which you
change from one line to the other. and you
commonly get a transfer with which Ia
finish out your journey.
Yesterday afternoon J Serum, the spe-
cial officer. spotted four boys who looked
~ though they were commencing IN
transfers He chased them away and
then sent for detectives from The Bronx
bureau After search tn. detectives
found the boys drinking out ~ a can IN the
shadow ~ a board fence All four werH
arrested The detectives say that they
have h~en getting transfers from pas
a~ngers who don't u=e them and then
hav. haen r,.sslling them for three cents.
The proCaeds 60 IN keep the can full
The boys werp J Devlm Of 3S5 Fast
Iaad street. J Groom ~ $50 Fast i5ath
street. r Murphy Of SEQ Morris avenue
and J Dunn uf 37i Fast IAath street. They
were all sent to the workhouSs from the
night court. except Dunn DInn's elder
brother stood sponsor for him and Magis-
trata Barlow paroled him
The sun., 1910-07-16
!. ". q. a. GIFTS yHE WONE,
RaI-rS ssS. .OsbO "a Meet John %. Rsrke-
frI,er'- OHer of eSa. 900 Msrr.

IARRTIowS. July ~. The \. NJ {. 4.
wound up "a seven day campaign tonight
by raising tlI5 over the amount nece--
-ary t. secure SIOo.OO buildinR All
TN. church t.alls were rung and there IL
great JubiIe~ John ID. Rockefeller Of
frr.d III. \ n & 4 So. .OOo II the a1-ocla p
IIon would raise ts5DO before 10 O'Clock
tonight This morning the fund WAS
SO go short and at o o'clock tonight II
~as still g.
Then Edwin Gould. John - Rockef-l-
I.r. Jr Miss Helen Miller Gould and the
MaNW.ll- Briscoe Automobile Compa nv
StapT.d IN and made up the balance
The sun., 1910-07-16

after he has reAchsd the age Of Is years
should the men strike they vii be CON
aidsrsd a. out of ths companys employ
during the strike. no matter what the
outcome Of the strike may be. and thsy ~lh
not be considsred eligible for reemPloy :
ment when they are over Is years ~ see
This announcement is thought TO hay"
had something to do with having th"
conference continued Tor a few days
The sun., 1910-07-16
LACkAWaNNi RAISES WAGES.
En9ineers and Ssrdmen Get an Advance
AND Better WORKING Conditions.

SCRANTON. Pa. july Is. An agreement
was reached to-day between the Iacka-
wanna company and its soo engineers and
several hundred switchmen employed In
IN. scranton yards and the other yards
west of the city
In all branches n the service over the
sntire system the angineeru get an increase
of II per cent They also get better work
ing conditio and rules
The switchmeu get improved working
hours and rules and an increase of three
cents an hour from April I. The new
agreements 20 into effect at once. The
increase To tho engineers amounts Ia
SIS OoO a year
The sun., 1910-07-16
kILLED m FAILING GLASS.
woman ln street Nearly Behraded b,
window Pane.

Lena Phillips. % years old. Of 100 Fast
iO7ih street was killed yesterday in front
~ 2Os Fast Iosd street. by having her
head almost severed from her body by a
pane Of window glass which fell from the
the fifth floor.
Mrs Goldstein was cleaning the win
dows In her apartment when one of ths
panes fell out She called out 10 the peo
pie IN the street below. but Miss Phillips
failed To hear the warning. The pane
20 the sidewalk and died IN a few minutes
The sun., 1910-07-16
Dro~ned by Heel Gate Edd,

Russell vicker-. 10 years old 81 iU
Temple street. Astoria, dived from the
barge Le,men Kill ~ the foot Of Jamaica
-, snu-. Astoria. where mor- than $50 boys
and girls we're bathing yesterday after
noon and struck his head against the bot
tom 81 the barge when he came up The
s.cIdv from Hell Gate carried him under
the. boat ard he Nas drowned
The sun., 1910-07-16
srRIKE NEARONCANiDA ROADS
BoIh Canadian PAelne and Grand Trunh
Threatened With rieup-.

MONTREAL. Que. july Is Reiurning
ofiicer. who were sent out over the whole
Grand Trunk system to take the strike
vote are struggling back to headquarters
to-day. Returns ops ned 80 Tar show
that IS per cent. Of the conductors tram
men and yardmen are in favor oi strih-
ing. but Vice-Prssident Murdock OF tho
union expects that the percentage will he
much higher when all returns are counted
II the percentage in fAvcr Of stri king should
go NO higher than Is the committee VIII
not order q strike.
II was announced this morning that the
Canadian Pacific would sign an agree
ment with its employees. Mr.. Murdock
denied this. saying that the agreement
would never be- signed in its present form
The men. he said. were prepared To take
their case to the court 81 last resort.
Sir Thomas Shaughneesy, the president
% the road. will meet the men next week
The sun., 1910-07-16
DRENEL loses AR RiCE.
noraRe Covers ~ Nne Course o., Bourne
mouth In % Minutes I.ess Time.

,psctii C1as DsSpa'ch 70 TINS Srs
RoURSEMoUTH. July rs During the
aviation meeting here In day there was
race around the Needles lighthouse
and return. q distance of eighteen miles
Moran.. the French aviator. IN a Bleriot
machine. r,ad. the distance in IS minutes
Armstrong Drsxel. Eon Of Anthony j
DreXel Of Philadelphia. Who al.o used a
Bisriot machine. made the course in -
minutes
The sun., 1910-07-16
sweetheart. Drowned while Csmoe,nS.

BosIoS July Is While canoeing on
the Charlie. River late to-day Thomas
Rs..Ron. QuartsrmAstsr of Company G.
Eifth Massachusetts, Infantry. and his
~ 80, heart. Mary higgins -Of West Newton
wera dro~ sued John GIlmor. and Eliza
beth Tracey. both 81 Newton. who were
nth the. o,uple at ~" tim" ~ the accident.
a eTN rescued
The sun., 1910-07-16
T. Dewitt, Cu,ier New Haven Director.

T. Dewitt Cuyler has heen elected n
director of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad 60 succeed the late
! n Whittemore of NaugatiIck. Conn
he wAa renently elected 10 the Ontario
ard Western board He ~ also n director
OF the Atchiscon and the Pennsylvania
The sun., 1910-07-16
KING GOES t-FLyING.
Cyar of Bulgaria and the Cyariets Try an
Aeropiane st Brussels.

>p,c,-i CaSs Despa'cA 10 TNE sUS
BKr ssELs. July IS The King Of Bul
gar,a. ms two sons and his secretary
mad. successive flights n Ch"valer
Iam,nS's biplane TODAY
The sun., 1910-07-16
INIpEnrakER>. Z
nti.Is:IOis NOTUL~

FRANk q. PBEIL. 24I.;al~ - :
ChADelS Ambulance Service lri "
The sun., 1910-07-16

Ssf'tB:GrugG6.

Unth I 2. VI. Tod.
Here are some of the most
extreme values in Smith
Gray Summer Comiort
Clothes, season considered
that have ever been offered.
Light weight worstcd, ohcyim
and velour suits, reg. 49,.
ularly up to SIS S10.UO
Nearly ell half lined; can he 4or,
twO-pieee during the Slmm,r.
three-pie:e ia the early FaIi
Two-piece suits of crash, nome.
spun andvelour, reg. a
ularly up to SIS Sl5.OO
Blue serge and fancy blue
worsted and serge suits. resu.
larly up to SIS. Al h.,hr,I .qr..,
so- ior no, -s.,s.I ss,~o.p'ees GfS nm
suits. early EslI q, ihrss.P'ses SkO.vU
Light wOrsted, velour and cas-.
simere suits; nearly all are
half lined; regularly e.on
up to $40 SIo.UU
Two-piece suits of home spun.
crash and velour, reg e.o.
ularly up to $40 Slo.OO
Blue serge and fancy blue
suits. regularly up to e.ooo
$40. Az are h.lt Iiasd SIS.vV
RADICAL REDUCTIONS IN
our FURNISHING DEPT.
I.S0 q Z Bates Street shirts i.ls
81. so & } Bates Street shirts 1.ss
soc. DeIpark washable four. n hands
made of silk and linen and mercer.
ired ehevlot. 2Se
forced heels and toes; all the best
navy and gray; sizes o. to IL.
We have sold thousands OF pairs Of
these hose this Summer and know
them 20 be excellent values
3pairs for Ice
Take Your Choice.
ALL STRAW HATS
Reduced
Straw hats regularly $50 &
400 now - 100
S2.SO & 400 now ........ $50
$3.50 & 400 now ..... 200
IS. 90 now 2so
Panamas regularly So 90. 500
and 1000 now 4.5o
Smith Gray & Co.
in New York AZ
Broadway and Wsrrea ST
Across from CiiN Hall
The sun., 1910-07-16

CENTRAL PREsBl TEHIN> tHl "'h
West 1sfh ~ bet. hToadwAN ... 80
Rev NII.rON MERi.T SMITH. o. .
Re, T. ~ SNNTH. Jr. A,,'s..
Rev George ~ml "a prcarnr-
Nv FNrntnE ~sTNtce NJ We
All. SOILS t'nitarAni ,hurh. To.'. .
nth ~ nton srrNtre rondHrt'' ~ ID
LION : HAHNFN OF brooklyn 81
~ubir,t us'tNti~A NND ufN'H
public rOutiad' Invited
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
SUFFRAGISTS WILL
HECKLE CANDIDATES

Woman suffragists will seek an
amendment to the national con-
stitution at the opening of con-
gress. To label their friends and
foes they are getting lists of all
candidates for both houses and
will "heckle" them with these ques-
tions:
Are you in favor of full suf-
frage for women?"
Are you in favor of municipal
suffrage for women"
Are you in favor of school suf.
frage for women?"
Are you in favor of suffrage in
any form for taxpaying womenT'
"Are you opposed to any form
of suffrage for women?'
IF in favor of full suffrage fol
women, do you approve of an
amendment to the United States
constitution in effect as follows
The rights of citizens of the Unit
ed States to vote shall not be de
MED or abridged by the United
States or by any state thereof or
account of sex"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
Fair Warning to
Piano Buyers
Big Sale of Used Pianos Drawing
to Ciose-6uy Good Used
Pianos at Practically Your
Own Prices and Terms.

If you come now you can still
secure one of the many magnifi'
cent used pianos which have
made this great sale such a
trenlendous success. Think of
tin little over a week we have
sold nearly the entire fifty-eight
used pianos.
To be sure we have made no
profit to speak of on the transac-
ton, but we have the money to
buy new goods and the room in
which to display our new fall stock
that's the reason we offered them
so cheap-simply had to have the
room.
While there are only few left
the values are just as big and the
instruments just as desirable as
when we first opened this sale.
There are Kimballs, Hobart NJ.
Cable, a Decker, Haddorff, Lud-
wig, Kranich & Bach, Bush G. Lane
and other well-known makes at
price s97, $l56, $3.50 and up.
We have been accommodating
every buyer as to terms. No rea-
sonable Offer will be refused. 1t is
a question of getting rid of these
pianos and the last one must go at
an early date.
Don't put it off longer, but come
and make your selection or at least
investigate our offer-yisitOrs are
welcome.