davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
Roy RUN OVER BY AUTOMOBILE
Starts Across Road and Machine
Knocks Him Down at ASbury Park.

Ash11rv Park y. J., Aug 3o-Hartey
Clements. seven wears old. son of W. II.
Clements. of Nutley, \. J.. who has sum
mer home at Ocean Grove, was probably
fatally injured here this afternoon when he
vas struck by an automobile. The machine
which ran him down was owned by Frank
X Thompson. of No. 212 Iloga street
PbiladeIphia who is also a summer resi-
dent of Ocean Grove. At the time of the
accident the machine was being operated
nv Charles Burt on. chauffeur IN the EN-
I,lov of Mr.. Thompson
Those who witnessed the accident said
the boy ran across the road directly IN
front Of the automobile, and there was no
ti,ne for Burton TO turn out The boy was
Lnocked down and two wheels passed over
him He was hurried to the Long Rranch
Hospital but there Is no hope held out
fo,- his recovery from fractured skull.
sra1n wounds and other injuries.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
years ago

CUSTOMER belis~- vou warrant ~ou- c1--r-
irs. 7 came in 70 say thai. Ias, Tss<
bought suit here. and the first tine D1t e
on found two great holes inside
CTERK-"step right over 70 the dsze- s7d st-
Manager will return your n7oney OF give yo1
new coat"
CUSTOMER -''Perhsps T ought - mention -,
the holes were the srr1-hoiss" f." fAnf t1e
dummy standing near b. dropped dead,
Joking aside, it's good to look
back and see that the spirit of
making good IS no new thing
with us.
We always have made point
of advertising for complaints.
Have YOU a suit. or anything
from us that isn't giving entire
satisfaction
Bring it back
Everything we sell We guar
antee. not only to be as repre-
sented" but to be satisfactory.
We can't make good unless
YOU tell us
It's up to yOu to put 1t up
to us.
Certainly, our guarantee of
satisfaction goes with marked
down goods-with every one of
the thousands of suits now
marked down to S15 and $50.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St 18th 81. gath So
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
ROGERS MAXWELL BETTER.

T. Rogers Maxwell. president OF the Atlas
Portland Cement Company ana director
in many other corporations, is recovering
at the Long Island College Hospital. in
ErookIvn. from the effects of an operation
,erfor,ned there a week ago for an internal
complaint DR.. J. 4. McCorkle. his ply
siCTan said Yesterday that Mr. Maxwell
was gradually improving. Mr.
Maxwell was formerly the president of the
{ CentraI Railroad of New Jersey. He lives
at No. IS Eighth avenue, Brooklyn. and IS
a near neighhor Of Mayor Gaynor.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday. August 5o
1910
sRRIT

Steamer sarnfa 0Ierp. Port al FTt3ee An14s'
12 Kingston "a. Colon Ia. B@cas nst ,,t-- .uiD g :
American Line with II passengers, mails ana
rndse. Arrived at the Bar at : a VI; o, PAn-
Steamer HerTuod tNOrt. Perth Anin"l, ,.r,- - =,
nett Hvoslerr & 90 in ballast Left Quarantine
at 5 a m -,.o-, ,,,-,,s, .. and Kew
ard ndse Left Quarantine at SO a -, m. An,
r,'st is Crbrrtania 10 and Christiansand 2o. -
f-Iinch Fdve 4. 90. with 215 cabin ana 50 50
steerage passengers, and Tdse. Arrived a. '"7
f'a5 steamer e'' Havana Havana august % 70 che
New York and cuba Mail - 90 Ni'n ID g., :. = 4.
sengers mails and NOSE Arrived al 'ne 0di a.
Steamer So T. Arapanoe Jacksonville Ausus, p and
Charleston Is. to the clyde SIS 90. Win pas
sengers and mdse. Left Quarantine at -"
Steamer Ial Haakon VII c5or,. Belize August =
o the Munson s. Line. With cedar and mahoSan5' =
Arrived at the Bar at u q m. .,.-,,s+ &c
Steamer Dorothy ,Brl. Baltimore AuEnsf
to ] n Winchester & Co IN ballast Left quar-
Stesrer jamestown Norfolk. 70 tIre Old Dc
n1inion S. co with passengers and u1dse INft
Quarantine at 2:28 m ,--<,,1,
n the Old Dominion Ss GO 7tth passengers and
rndse I@rt Quarantine AZ $40 , m
ms, % Rarbsgn@ ?: and Trinidad q 70 The
Roya1 dutch Wsst India Mail, @tth - Pesse1-
gers. mails and mdsN- Arrived az the Bar ~
stearner Csrouis err. Liverpool August =
ard ogsensGn e. s7r and an r n4 s stearage
mails and md=e. Arrived AZ the Ear a. Dis
steamer Katsar Wilhelm II ffrer'- Bremen
August q Southampton and Ch@rbourE a. r"
OeIrfch= 4 TO with ep6 cabin and 40 steeraE@
passengers. mails and ndse. Arrived az the BAR
at T:21
steamer Calicfs GER. Rio CirsndN 10 SUI JULY
a Santos August 8. F'o de Tsnetro 10 and bar
rs dos 23 70 Furch. Ed-e & 60. With mdE9-
Arrived AZ the Bar at ? m
Steamer Transportation. Boston for Baltimore
Passed in Quarantine a. 81 2
Steamer NauzaniIIo Cuban. Ele1fueSos Ar-
r11st IA CasI5a 1S ard Santa cruz x. 70 the
%e- york and CNzba Mail s. 90. With udse
Arrived ~ tho bar sis =
Steamer Oceanic CFSrl. Southampton end cher
ho1Irs August - and Queenstown -. 70 ne
White Star Line with passengers. mans ana
r1dse. seventeen miles east Of Fire Island at
steamer RIficher cGe-, Hamburg August ~.
PouoE7e II ard Southampton %. 70 the Ham
b,IrE-American Lfne with passengers and mdss-
T-eTve miles east nf Fire Island at II ? n
Gsndv Hook y r. Aug 50. $50 rn-V'11
sorI+baas- moderate breeze. clear. moderate sea
SAILED
Steamers %i-r- Amsterdam Dutch. Forter-
dam: Kronp-inz viihe1m tCierl. Bremen. Europa
Utsn. Naples. Apache. Charleston and Jackson
Vile. NoItke Ger. Naples. oge"hee- Br1fns-
wick. 1,1rdozna CPrt. Ruata0 Island; Hamilton
Norfolk and Newport News. n Aba. Galveston
Tro11iois tRrp london: WestfalAn Ger, Nor
folk etc. CITY Of Savannah. Savannah '7othti0-
CN1neo (Norl. Port Antonio: Flora 6Nor'. Am
herst Point: Mamma Hata, Baltimore. PaTnee
PhIsdeIphfa-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
woMEN's CLUBS AT COUNTY FAIR.

one of the features Of the Richmond
COUNT Fair, which opens on Labor Day at
J ,JfonSan Hills. Staten Island. VIII he
convention Of woD1en's clubs. The man
sk.cmcnt viii provide a large tent for the
~nrnmOdarIou OF rhe delegates. and ten
minute addresses on suffrage. pure food
SiGrI este science and various other sub
-c,fs VIII 90 given The convention viii be
hcla on September 8 and an honorary com
r1itter Of l1H Staten Island women viii act
- = rcCeptiou committen for the day.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Carouia. reported as 314 miles east of
SANDY Hook az 10 a Yesterday. is expected 10
dock this forenoon
The oceanic reported 26S miles east oc
SANDY Hook al 40 a yesterday. Is expected
to dock this forenoon
The san Giovanni. reported as 535 miles east
Of Sandy Hook at ! a IN yesterday. Is expected
to dock tomorrow forenoon
The RIucher reported SIS miles cast nf
SANDY Hook at yesterday. Is expected to
dock this forenoon.
Tho Koeuig Albert. reported rs -? miles EAST
~ SANDY Hook at noon yesterday. Is expected 10
1o,k
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
~.SsP.CJFIC MAILS

TRANSPACTFIC MAILS
,,.t,,.,o, .,d -,.,ner Close in " L. P \
Guam and Philippine Islands 'vis
San r-rancisco,-T s transport -Nbs ''' -
Hawaii Japan. Corea. china wa e.t
San Francisco Nippon AaTu- --f'p' - |
japan Corea China and Philippine
Islands tvfa Vancouyer)-Ernpress , q,
Of Japan -.--- ~,
FIJI Islands Aus Australia '''a ..'..sept :. 6.
Japan corea Philippine lslsnd7 VIZ Sept 5. g;
seattle haIIlsnnra .4SL, 'e1 sie,-, sept .. s.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
Trinidad. Aug - Trini7s
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
ezasl

Mail Ness-
r.. Lees sails
vessel foTs % N, IN 2
Mauretsnia. LlNerp'g,.. - .ao m 2 ~
Ieutonic. south iou -. 1000 m -fn . ~
Grenada. Grenada Trinidad. .io." m
PENNSYLVANIA. Hamburg. II a - : 70 - =,
C,pr7anchc. Jacksonville. f1Fde : ~ = m
Ilmpasae. Tampa. NsloTN-- ! c1 = y,
Colorado Galveston. MaiHTy-
r1TT-PGDAY SEPTEMBER Z
La Lorraine Hsvre. French ..p ~ ,o-oo > n,
Or Kurfuerst, Bremen. q l. ~, y. 20 no =,
Ikarfa Montevideo. Norton - . ~ ~ 30 ~, >,
Monterey. Havana. Ward. 49, 80 - a ~ ~ 900 N,
Santa Marta Jam. F Co - = ~ ~ : on : ~,
Al leTnanfa ffaH Z. 200 2
Oscar II. Copenhagen. : - no, a N
Car1pAnia. Naples. Ira MUM 800 = N,
CITY OF st Louis Savan. SaF
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER :
-, r-,-d ZOO m
Matanza'. Ianp,.o.', eide 100
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER

MTNThTI RE ALMANAC
Sunrise 5:25; sunset. 6:37. moon rises. 1:c2.
moon IS age. 20
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
o. 2. $50

oDr z . ~
.ept g. SO
Sept \. = 81
sept -, b--'p
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31

:. I. P NJ
Aux ~. . 30
sept !, so
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-26
WHITTIER ARE We DRIFTING

illustrative Of the woefol plight
of repuplicanism in Iowa. We were
talking the other morning with .
progressive republican concerning the
boat in which the insurgent members
placed themselves when they made
it possible Of their democratic allies
to place James and Rainy on the
Pinchot- Ballinger investigating COM
mittee. Don't believe word Of
it, said the progressive, What is
your authority?" Saw it ia the
Capital. "You saw it in the Cap
ital? Don't you know you can't be-.
lieve word the Capital says? II
is the most hide bound paper in lows.
OF course it is fake. There is moth
ing to it. =
And then the editor picked up !
copy Of the Register and Leader and
read the same dispatch. word for
word. in its morning edition. that had
been in the Capital the night before.
Then silence fell with dull sick
ening thud and our Progressive friend
allowed that there might be someth-
ing in it after all.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-26
The EVENING LAMPS

The forced return to Kerosene 10
bad when you get used to it. The
electric light is not SO cosy nor %
intimate. Itdoes not bring the fami.
ly together around the center table as
does the evening lamp. How last
week carried US back to the days Of
long ago. The big double burner
lamp, with its high base and its dec
GRATED globe. Father in the big
chair, eating apples or talking pol,
itics; mother with q basket of mend
ing. with one pair Of glasses on her
nose and at least two pair on the top
Of her head; aunt reading out loud.
making US laugh with Pickwick or cry
with Tiny Tim. The rest OF the famia
" relaxed and listening. the youngest
born with his head on mothers knee
while he patted the old dog who snug
gled close. Those were precious
hours spent in the golden lamp-glow.
how precious then we did not know.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-26
GREEN SPECTACLES

The purchase Of green spectaclesi
did not end in the days Of The Vicar
of Wakefield. Only last week =
philanthropic youth was ON our streets
selling the Orange Judd Farmer. ..
pair of brass bowed, window glass
spectacles and q case, which he adj
mitted cost six cents all for the price
of one dollar. The Orange Judd
farmer is an excellent paper. The
Review gives it Free to all advance
paying subscribers and it alone was
worth the money-but the spectaclea
how could any sane man think Of
risking such q delicate organ as the
eye by the use Of spectacles sold by
a peddler at nothing . pair? Il
seems incredible. but the youth sold
some in Denison and he must find
plenty Of suckers or he would not b,
in the business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-26
TO MY VALENTINE

And now comes st. Valentines Day.
If you have sweet heart remember
her. Some of US married our sweet
hearts long years ago. but that ought
not to stop the Valentine habit. Send
q Valentine to your sweetheart
whether you are married to her OF
not. It more men married their
sweethearts and kept on sending
Valentines to them there would be q
heap less work for the divorce courts.
When man gets to regarding hi.
woman" as bit of personal prop.
erty to be treated with just as little
consideration as he blame pleases, b,
is laying out a long program OF unhap
piness for himself as we'll as for til,
rest Of the family. Do not lose th
Valentine hab it. There are othe
kinds of Valentines besides pape
ones.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-26
DENlS0N: IOWA.

actually taken advantage of the situa-
tion to appoint two Of the most unfair
men it could find to try to embarass.
the President. The Insurgents then
ran to cover. spologized to Taft for
the disagreeable situation which they
had created and were obliged to seek
the aid Of the republican majority
and the advice Of Uncle Joe to help
them out Of the dilemma.
There should be great food for
thought in the above. Our insurgent
friends cannot play with FIRE without
getting burnt. They can not daily
with the Tiger without winding up
inside. If they pursue the same
course another time they will place
the whole party in jeopardy and place
republicanism where even the wisdom
Of the majority cannot save it.
OF course it may be that the Rep
ublican party is not worth saving,
that it is the part of patriotism to
destroy it. Those who believe this
should be insurgents and should con-
tinue the policy which has done go
much to weaken che party with the
people. But why maintain the mask
LOT republication. If we believed the
Republican party had out-lived its
usefulness. that it's President was q
weakened, vaccillating rogue. that
its leaders were corrupt and represent
led a plutocracy instead Of demo-
cracy, we will be hanged ifw would
not leave the rotten thing for good
and all.
i We would warn our insurgen
friends, however that unless they be
lieve this, unless they wish to destro.
the party they must profit by the les
son Of last week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-26
BOYER. IOWA.

4 f s
Mr.. and Mrs. s. ID. Newton and Mrs
VI. G. Myers visited at Boyer last week,
Tuesday.
Broder Boysen shipped two cars OF
fine cattle from here Wednesday of
last week
Miss Myrtle Cose is clerking for
the True Nero. Co. store.
Mrs. Crombie and little daughter
took the train Tuesday of last week,
to visit her parents a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Wilson visited
lat R. H. Houlihans a few DAYS the
past week.
Miss Flora Robertson returned from
Sioux City last week.
Bert Kessler was in Denison last
week, Tuesday. "
R. D. Darling was at the county
seat last Wednesday.
a. E. Darling of Boyer, visited at
Deloit one day last week.
Jimmie Turner returned from An
thon last week, where he had been
helping j. A. Halberg invoice his stock
of merchandise which he recently pur-
chased, to pack and ship his house
hold goods to Anthem, where he has a
position as clerk. He was assisted In
packing his goods by o. Simmons.
His family are with his wife's mother
until they get settled again.
Several Of the children are having
the measles. as the first case came
down in school. So far the cases
have not been very bad.
a. J. Mason and Dell Richardson
caught couple Of coons last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Prentice Of
Boyer was over Sunday visitors at the
parental home Of Mrs Prentice, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Worley.
Mrs. G. J. Rose and Margaret and
Mrs. Lilly Dobson and Lemuel, return
go from q visit to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Taylor's at Arlington, Neb. Monday Of
last week.
]. Z. Butterworth Of Dow City, &C
cupied the z. D. s. pulpit Sunday
morning and evening.
! Miss Winnie Rudd Of Dow City was
La Sunday visitor at the home of her
grandma. Mrs T. G. Dobson. She
takes her departure for the west Jan
uary sast.
Miss Evards and Miss Tessie Case
were the guests Of Misses Edna AMI
Bee Myers last Sunday.
Chas. Robertson is having the grip
Mrs. John Anderson and children
were in Denison Saturday.
The young people took advantage Of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-26
REPREHENSlBLE METHODS

The infamous treatment which the
Register and Leader accords the Presi-
dent is q disgrace to the republican
press and party of Iowa. Open abuse
such as is INDUCED in. by the Odebolt
Chronicle is thousand times prefer
able and more honorable than the
snake in the grass methods Of the
Register and Leader. The press dis
patches are garbled. partially sup
pressed, distorted and misrepresented,
in order 70 belittle the President and
place him in q false and ridicu' QUE
light before the people.
Insinuations based on conjecture
and John Snure fiction are made ant
repeated without apology or retrac
ton when the event proves them t
haveb cen false. Even the wife o
the President is dragged in to Great
prejudice against the Republican ex
ecutive.
There is not one grain Of honest
manly fairness in the attitude of til
Register and Leader towards MI
Taft. Some day the republicans q
Iowa will find it out. Some day the
will be ashamed that such cours
was applauded by some and not Ii
stantly condemned by all. No den
ocratic paper, no muck-rake magazir
in all the land is 10 unfair, go vi
just, SO sneaking in it's method
so brazen in ito misrepresentation
as that newspaper which claims {
be the leader Of republican though
in Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-26

" ants to bid against drunken man
who has lost all idea Of values and
simply wishes to beat the other bio
der. At the same time some sales
have been spoiled BY irresponsible
DRINKS bidding on articles which later
had to be put up again and which
sold at much less price than was
offered by responsible men the first
time. Boose at public sales is !
back number, it is bad for the buyer
and bad for the seller. and it surely is
bad for the man who goes simply for
the sake of free drunk. Cut il it,.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-26
THE PRESIDENT HAS SPOKEN

The President has spoken. Ills
words ring out as clear. as forceful,
as manly as any utterance Roosevelt
ever made.
The President says he can afford to
ret along with one Germ if that term
81 Z good one. The President says
the pledges of the republican party
d must be redeemed and that any man,
whether Aldrich Or LaF GILLETTE will be
considered regular il he helps to
redeem the pledges Of his party and
an insurgent if he does not.
Where the party is not pledged he
grants to each the right Of private
opinion.
The President says, ssthe country
is passing through period Of supreme
hypocrisy, in which the men who
make the loudest protestations Of
hatred Of monopoly. political corrup-
zion, and bossism have the great adj
vantage.
I'm passing. let the republicans Of
Iowa ask why the Register and Lead
er deliberately suppresses this portion
\ Of the President's utterance?
nIhe only person who is at q disad-
vantage, 4 continues the President,
Z Il the one upon whom falls the nee
/ cessity for affirmative action and the
enactment Of beneficial legislation.
Those Who are not responsible. and
who are able TO formulate an ideal
md then make mouths before thu
public 10 favor Of it, while blaming
others Tor not coming up to that idea
"a practice. have an advantage.
The difficulty Of being President.
Nj. Taft has aaid in commentin
4 thereon, lie that the public asks an
expects him to do something which b
cannot do unless he has the heart
support Of the Republican party
Congress. =
The President declares that tt
promises Of the Republican party sha
be fulfilled II he is able to have
done. He demands further legisli
ton to control interstate cominer'
and he demands that the people
given Postal Savings Bank System
He demands in short that all Il
pledges Of the last republican pla
form be carried out.
The President has spoken. He b
laid down definite rule by which '
can separate the sheep from the goat
We are ready to abide the ties
Those who support and help to redee
the pledges Of the Republican par
are Republicans. those who seek
impede the fulfilment Of these pro-
ICES. sither by cold Indifference or
hypocritical rantings. are insurgent
We shall see what we shall see.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-26
BOOZE AT PUBLIC SALES.

One Of the nuisances which should
be abated is the serving Of whisky at
public sales. A number of men have
stood out against the custom and it is
pleasing to note that their sales have
been among the most successful of the
season. Perhaps it is to the interest
Of the proprietors to furnish enough
liquor to get some of the bidders in
q reckless mood, where they will bid
more Than property is worth. but it is
not good thing. No sober man
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-26

1t is complained the Review is still
abusing Democrats" because it re-
fers tot he we'll known political COM
bination Of Carey. Caswell. Collins
q Co. Since when did these gentle.
men get to be the entire democracy?
We have heard no complaints either
from Mr.. Champion or from Mr..
Houston that we were abusing demo-
rates, and they have done as much for
their party without reward as the
combine has with reward perpetual.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-26
WARNlNC-IAKE HEED

Last week the insurgents If the
House united with the democrats to
oppose the republican majority aud
take the naming Of the Ballinger-
Pinchol committee out Of the hands
Of Speaker Cannon. The theory was
that Cannon. with the approval Of
Taft would appoint an unfair COM
mittee. The combine won and it was
heralded as great victory for the
higher statcsmanship.
Later It developed that the wicked
democratic end of the combine had
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-26
MORGAN ITEMS.

Herman Krohnke auctioneered a
sale for John Nemitz near Ricketts,
Jan. 18th
z Bessie Lyons teacher in Dist. No.
6 spent Saturday and Sunday Of last
week with her parents in Denison.
Henry Bergendahl ST. left last Fri
day for Ashton 8. d., where he will
visit relatives.
Matt Wolf from near Dsnbury
spent Sunday with his brother Julius.
Arthur Prosch from Bloomfield
Neb.. is visiting at the home Of AL
bert Mas.
Julius wulf has been ON the sick
LIST this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-26

Acc 'rding to the press dispatches
the insurgent members of the House
OF Representatives are now in posi-
ton 70 give a splendid definition of
Wat our French brothers call q "cul
de sac. :"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-26

i Boston 20 Have Worlds Fair.
Boston has launched a project for !
great worlds fair in 1920, to com.
memorate the three hundredth an.
niversary Of the landing Of the PHI.
grims and the founding Of New Ems.
land.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-26

There seems to be general feeling
that in some way Mr.. Caswell has
failed to improve an opportunity to
show himself to be broad minded
gentleman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-26
Much Virtue n . Pct Fad.

Much Virtue In Pet Fad
Hunt for pet fad. It wiz be the.
best resource In time Of worry, and
the best consolation you have ever
had. Take up harmless fad, If it il
no more important than collecting
stamps or post cards. Exchange.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-26
Harry Allison was : Denison caller
last week.
Not Being ExtermInated.

In the Journal Of the African So
ciety the opinion is expressed by Mr..
Selous that, contrary to the general
belief. giraffes and elephants are in
no danger Of being exterminated IN
Africa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-26

the lovely moonlight evenings last
week by coasting.
A masquerade Dall was neld in
True's hall last Friday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10

CONTINUED on Eighteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10
LOUISIANA.
MAINE.

elected In SeptemEer.)
1. Ascher G.. Kinds (rep.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10
Railway Ties From Australia.

The. first large consignment OF rail-
road ties ever shipped from Australia
to the United States is on its way to
Rodondo, Col, according to consular
report received here. The ties, about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10

The British-American Tobacco Company.
which occupies the large brick tobacco fac
tory at Petersburg. Va. and which Is now
manufacturing 100000 cigarettes daily
for the export trade. Is equipping its fac
tory for an output Of 100000 cigarettes
daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10

A special term OF the circuit court for
Nelson county, Va. was Convened at Low
ingston yesterday by Judge Gordan, 10
invt stigate the liberation of John Moore
three weeks ago. A hundred witnesses
will be examined.