davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07
REFUSES TO ASK
FOR PACKER ARMOUR
Action of Gov. Fort May End
/! Criminal Prosecutions of
Beef Bafens.
Beef Barens.

I TRENTON. N. j.. May 7,--Gover-
nor Fort to-day refused TO ask the
Governor of Illinois to deliver J. Og-
den Armour. the packer, to New Jer-
sey officials as fugitive from JUS
tioe. Armour Is wanted in Jersey
City to answer an indictment founu
by the Hudson county grand jury,
charging conspiracy to initiate prices
and reduce the meat supply
Governor Fort cites the fact that
Armour was not In New Jersey on the
date mentioned In the indictment. as
grounds for his action. The COVER
nor's action will probably put an end
to criminal prosecutions, 80 far as in
diyidual directors of the meat trust
are concerned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07
MORE DEEDS RECORDED
FOR DELINQUENT LANDS

Thirteen deeds were fled In the
Chancery Court Saturday recording the
transfer OF certain pieces OF city prop
erty under the so-calted land grab
berg " act from those who possessed
titles in 1907 TO those who have bought
them in tor takes.
In several instances 1t liz understood
that the former owners Of these pieces
OF property do not yet know that title
has changed hands. as the city crdi-
nances do not require notice of publi-
cation previous TO the 1nsl transfer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07
DENIES STATEMENT
Of MIR. BA[L|hGER
Special Land Office Agent Jones
Interrupts Hearing in Sensa-
ional Fashion.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Nay IT,
Special Agent Horace Ttllard Jones
OF the Land Once. created an uproaI
At the Baliinger investigation to-day
by rising and denouncing as false .
statement by the witness. Secretary
Ballinger.
The secretary was saying that Spe.
eial Agent Edward W. Dixon. former.
~ stationed At Spokane, had made
disparAging remarks about Mr.. Jones
Mr.. Jones' jumped up and III 4 loud
voice ne demanded that Dixon BE- suO.
pOenaed.
HES q friend of mine and I dom
believe he ever sAid anything OF rms
kind AxAtnst me-" Mr.. .Jcnes- yelled
The Interruption threw the audi.
ence into an uproaf Of confusion
above. which Secretary Balling4r. III.
rtouAly angry, tried to make himself
heard IN yening something like;
WelL call him u you want to-,
Mr.. Bxandeir croeu.Axamtnatior
Mas lnrHely OCCUPIED In dAYelnptni
~ charge that the pscretary firu& b.
nm ~ think Mr., Jones Wa incOmpe.
tent whom he heard khat ne Wa ~
adhefsne " CLAWS.
Judge Ha3ltnger was angry. defian,
and nervous during the whole OF th1
cr0aa-exan1lnstion He ana Attornes
nrandets had frequent xnd heated
tiits. IN 4 - an 4. ~ q. !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07
Ex.CoNvICT NEGRO
NOW A FORGER

Augusta Gray. q negro ex-convict.
was arrested Saturday afternoon by
Detective Wiley and Patroiman Wills
upon a warrant charging him with
forgery. He WAS locked up at the
Second Police Station.
Gray bought = horse from Mr.. Il.
r. Ford and tondsred AZ part pay
ment a check FOR t41, with the sigma
ture OF A. p. Clark, a negro barber.
signed to 1t. The check was presented
at a bank by Mr.. Ford and the forg-
cry was at once detected and the
matter reported TO the detectives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07
YoDER TAKES SIGN DOWN
AND AVOIDS GOING TO COUR1

Mr.. Adon A. Yoder. publisher of
The Idea. who had been reported for
hanging a Sign over the street against
city ordinances. has taken the sign
down and the charge against him has
been quashed. In the matter of ordi-
nance violations such as this II Ii
the custom of the police to report the
cares. but not to bring the parties to
court II the ordinance lie at once com
Piled with.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07
FATALLY
IN EXPLOSION
Boilers Blow Up Catclsin
tfrnTbrTs IN fsuIEf u
Steam.

CAMDEN. N. j.. May 7.@~
Z IT s ata tie {, boat ST. fiAf1z Z
Ing ptaloGues shiu Yard lz
blew up shortly before moor
and eleven men are fatally
The men were caught III q
steam and all are in q very
condition in the hospitals.
After the exploEinn the 1i1H1
drawn and the boat drifted
" until taken in tow by d ps11
Among those injured On
BoEemore, Joel MeDade,
White OF Norfolk. Va. and
Evans, of Harburton. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07
Given Three Months Il j.

Convicted by Magistrate L@Ntl
the charge OF being an accoinpl1E
her husband when he Is aiie6
have committed grand larceIy
highway robbery. Bell Bacon. i
woman. was sentenced to jail tpf
months after a hearing Of the
niony against her In Henrico VA
Saturday
Eddie Bacon, her husband, 3
jail awaiting the action Of the
jury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07

presidents Picard Jiminex. with
doctors, nurses and soldiers, are IN
the destroyed cities
The property loss Is vsricusly es-
timated at from szs.ooo,oo to $780,
coo. 600.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07
Miss Mary U. staynor.

Especial &c The lsicnmpna pirgfnian.)
CHASE CITY, VA, May 1.---Miss
Mary L. Staynor. aged twenty. young
est daughter Of Mr.. and . rs. Z. -.
Staynor, died at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, after long illness. Buriai to-
morrow afternoon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07

Mr.. John Archer BrancA. youngest
son of the late. MIR. Eaward Arcner.
of Chesterfield county, died FRIDAY a,
the Retreat Tor the Sick. He leaves
widow and three sisters--Mrs.
Gage. OF Fife. Va; Mrs. Made and
Miss Az. r. Archer. The funeral tour
place Saturday afternoon. lntermens
WAS I'm Kfversiew cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07
Miss Alma S. Baur.

Miss sima =. baur, daughter OF
Mr.. and MRS. Malnam IL Banr, dieu
saturday at the Memorial hospital.
she leaves. besides her parents. nve
sisters ana t~0 brothers. Funeral an
nouncement later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07
Edward r. Turner.

Especial to The Richnnond ViFEiHthn.)
EMPOHIA. VA. MAY 7.+--Mr. I'd.
p, Turner. an old Confederate vet
eran. who fought all through the Ciyti
War. died Thursday night. aged about
lapse OF pneumonia. mt his home In
the lower part Of Greenesyiile county.
His rematns were laid TO rest In the
churchyard at 81 Andrews Methodist
church. He II survived by his wife
and six children. The latter are John.
OF Sussex county; BENJAMIN, William,
Hardy and Misses Lucy and Mary.
ali OF Greenesvilie county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07
j. |. ..aay. q ytxe n ~ o. I

saaaays sf sh* r. II, c. II. "
Mothers day win "a observed at
the handsome new building 81 th6
Young MEMS Christian Association
Sunday afternoon IN both the boyg
ana meas meetings. the mems moaf-
iAs win be held Ia the btk r4cppf1cl
-~on. whore the Insn WIN III kSea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07
A. w. TuruM.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.}
SUFFOLK. VA. May 7.--Adktns w,
Turner. aged 81. died at the home
Of his daughter-in-iaw, Mrs. Worthy
Turner. Friday morning. He 10 sur
vived by three sons--charles w Tur-
ner, of Roanoke: John. Turner. OF
the county: A. A. Turner. OF Suffolk,
and o. number of grandchtidren and
Observation-Disclosures. Funeral ser
vices were held at the Ghrtstian
church Saturday. Intermsnt was
made in the family burying ground.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07
OBITUARY
Funeral Of Mr.. Ahcrl

The funeral OF Mir. Samuel Ahern,
who died THURSDAY. took place Saaur-
DAY afternoon from bIiieys undertake
ting establishment,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07
Funeral OF Mrs. Joplin.

The funeral OF Mrs. Caroiine Temp
kina Joplin. wife Of Mr.. ] &. Joplin
who died early Friday morning. took
pfAets SATURDAY afternoon from hsl
rate residence. Nc. 1907 East Marshal
street Interment was in Shocknot
cemetery. Pail bearers were as fol.
lows. Honofary--Mesgrs- John 81
Purcell. John II. Miller. Jr.. w. s
Gill. F.. Sitterding. y. o, Davis. .
II. crenshaw, Kufus farbronsh. +. A
Saunders, Jr,. Dan p. Tasiey. Nat q
Taiiey. Archer Anderson, Charles
Milniser, j. b. Mosny and israe
stern. Active. Is. Beasiey, ". M
Hiil, W. H. ~ sic, r. A. Paine, A,
M. Glover, fr...x Hobson, w. r. Shell
ton and Henry 3. Hutzier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07
Mrs. Martha Fleming.

Especial to The Richmond Vlr8inian.I
CIsARKSyILLE, VA, May f.---At-
ter a, very brief Illness. Mrs. Martha
Fleming died Wednesday morning at
the Danvtlle hospital Her remains
were brought to Ciarksviiie on the
early morning train and a memorial
service held In the Methodist church.
AS a mark OF respect all the business
houses in town closed their doors tor
one hour during the memorial service.
The remains we're taken. from here
on the IL o'clock train over the South
ern to Wilmington, Del. her former
homa. The remains were accom-
panied by her husband. Captain John
Fleming. and Mr.. James, A. shelton.
The floral designs were beautiful
They were supplied from the private
flower gardens Of the town.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19

NEW YORK, Sept 19.-Down at
the very toe of Manhattn the skele-
ton of what will be the tallest build
ing on the southern part of the
island has already raised its bony
shoulders above the surrounding
skyscrapers, and ant-like workers
are daily exhibiting feats of dar-
TO human insects that ply the lanes
below.
These intrepid structural iron
workers are nonchalantly con-
temptuous of danger at 80 stories
as they are three. Any noon one
can see them perched in rows along
the Orders, looking from below all
the world like sparrows. They are
eating their lunches. They haven't
time to visit mother earth for food
at the noon hour.
Sometimes you see one sitting
carelessly on the very end of a pro-
truding beam, his feet swinging idly
off the sides, open dinner bucket
wedged in between his knees. He
drops a crumb; it has a sheer fall
of $50 feet before 1t spatters on the
pavement below.
If the day is warm he losses his
bucket to someone inside the huge
frame, and then, stretching himself
out along the beam for pull at his
pipe, he stares into the blue depth
of the sky. His hand bangles lazily
over a terrifying abyss.
Presently the air whistle blows
and the men spring to their rivet-
ers. The heated bolts cut glowing
arcs as they are tossed from forge
to bucket. The men run up and
down the studded joists, leaping
over Instructions as though they
were but stumbling blocks on the
wide ground. They teeter as they
balance their swaying bodies
against the gusts of wind, which us
ually blows strongly at this height.
If the wind is gale they must
lean far out over the pavement be-
low to balance against its. steady
force. II the wind suddenly drops
they recover their balance with an
effort.
Sometimes, when the cowboy of
the air is in a hurry to get to the
ground he bothers not with ladders,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19
ODDITIES IN THE NEWS
FROM EVERYWHERE

Inside the ticket little
New York Mrs Ellen Decker selling
Rapid Transit railroad when which
a
She missed gone failing
Inside the outside
grasshopper with the edge the bill in its mouth
jumping with the loot but the BILL being
caused its side
1t
Nobody figure grasshopper
with the doubt of the
Mrs Decker both the dollar
the floor the robber captured
GO TO LAW OVER PASTOR PRE- ACHING SHIRT SLEEVES.
injunction being sought by the
Garfield
49, hot Sunday Dr. Garfield preached his shirt
granting the congregation Injunction Justice
quoted jeremiah
pasture. saith the Lord
NEWsDEALER TowED A FISH.
After waiting IL caught
towed him out and cured him of wanting to fish
Garock newsdeae Bloomfield fishes
For didn't nibbe
thirteenth try and the 18th of the month.
He hired small boat alone He bite
hooked his fish, When however
towing him tried
the fish
Finally Gaock became alarmed the line in order
himself and the boat Its fishing trip" he said
landed but I'd like to know what that darned thing was
RUNAWAY AUTO CLIMBS TREE AND HANGS THERE
Mich
sporting writer 40 feet. tried to climb a
limbs
rescued.
INMATES OF LADIES' HOME DESTROY NAUGHTY POSTERS
j didn't naughty
the Old Ladies' home Wikesbae Pa Three
ladies appointed themselves committee obliteration.
They obtained
paper the Delighted legs of all the poster girls.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19
MESSENGER BOY AND
JOYFUL" BURDEN

= One OF those messenger boys Z
= who are so familiar a sight on Z
. the streets of Spokane was rid Z
= ing a wheel up Fifth avenue Z
. the other day with suit case, Z
= which he was holding across Z
. the handlebars. At first sight Z
= the passerby probably thought Z
. it belonged to some new ar .
. rival who had had it checked .
. on the train and after going to =
. the hotel without it, in a hurry, .
. took this means of having 1t .
. brought to him in order to save Q
= him trip to the depot. The =
= boy was having some difficulty .
. with his burden and seemed al .
. most unable to steer the wheel .
. because of the shifting weight .
. of the case. Q
= All at once the weight =
. seemed to shift suddenly to .
= the left and a small stone in .
. the road contributing to the .
= difficulty of preserving his .
. equilibrium, turned the front .
= wheel suddenly and suit and .
= rider were precipitated to the .
= street. The case flew to one .
. side of the road and the cover .
. opened, disclosing a dozen .
= quarts or so of bottled goods, .
= which rolled out shamelessly .
= into the gutter. The boy picked .
= up his wheel and looked .
= around to see if he had been .
= observed. Finding that he had, .
= he picked up his treasure, de- .
. posted it within the suit case. .
= and favoring the lone spectator .
= with a prodigious wink, wob- .
= bled on his way with his joyful .
. burden. 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19
RECORD FLIGHT
OF PIGEONS

(By United Press Leased Wire)
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 49,
Birds from the left of E. H. Bauer
won the last homing pigeon flight of
the season, from Mount Vernon,
Wash, to Portland, distance OF
200 miles, yesterday afternoon. The
flight was held under the auspices
of the Portland Homing Pigeon
club.
Twelve young pigeons were liber-
ated early in the morning at Mount
Vernon. The winning bird reached
Mr.. Bauer's loft after flying at an
average speed of 772 yards min
ute for the entire distance. The Sec
ond bird followed closely afterward.
A pigeon belonging to Ed Lillis won
third place.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19
FIGHTING BOB EVANS
IN SEATTLE TODAY
-tBy omitted Pressateased Wire)

~f0y SUnited Press Leased Wire)
SEATTLE, Wash, Sept 49,
Fighting Bob Evans is in Seattle
today and declares that he is a
warm supporter of the plan for a
big fleet of battleships for the Pa
cific.
AS to the expense of a large
fleet, the admiral declared that as
insurance alone it would pay the
government.
1T has been figured" said he,
that the cost of fleet of 100 bat
tleships would not exceed one-tenth
of per cent of the property with
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19
CITY NE We
~ IN BRIEF ~

Eugene v. Debs, national leader
OF the socialist party, will speak
In the Armory In this city on Oc-
tober 10. He will make four
speeches in the Inland Empire-at
Spokane, Walla Walla, Prosser and
North Yakima, and will urge sup
port for the socialist cause, which
is represented in the district by the
candidacy of d. c. Coates for con-
gress.
People still visit Natatorium
park for their Sunday rest trips.
Two thousand people went to the
park yesterday, the largest Sep
TENDER crowd on record. Some 500
to 800 visited Mantle park.
Police raided q private house at
E216 Front avenue Sunday and ar
rested two Italians on charge of
selling liquor on Sunday and sell
ing without a license. Frank Bas-
tia and Tony Uintille were placed
In custody. A keg of beer that was
being emptied into bottles was
found.
Charles Woman, 81, 1903 Fifth
avenue, was taken to the emergen-
cy hospital last night suffering
from a dose of rat poisoning taken
to kill imaginary rats that frequent
ed his stomach. Emergency hos
pitaI officials saved his life.. He
will be examined for insanity.
TWO white men and an Indian
were expelled from the Union Res
cue mission hotel yesterday for be-
Ing under the influence Of liquor.
It was the opinion of the clerk that
the white men were supplying the
indian with the firewater.
prossssor A. q. Reemer has
uigned . contract for his band Of
70 pieces to furnish the music at
tho National Apple Show. In the
porados, the musicians will play in
ono body, but at the show they
Vim dlsfde Into two parts. one un-
dof the leadership Of Mr.. Reemer
Viii play IN the big tent. and the
o(kor with w. Van Hinkle as leader
WI play IN the Armory.
0oroleosnese Of garage employees
a providing him with number for
hIo automobile after he had made
6fronoenents with them to replace
0 >or1por0rv oae, caused the A.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19

followed trouble which occurred In
connection with the conduct Of the
girls reformatory. Carol ccnsured
Cownie for the conditions that ex-
listed.
The hearing began today in the
district court. A curious crowd
filled the room long before the gov
ernor and his counsel entered and
took their places ready for the case
to start.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19

in reach of Pinch guns on the At
lantic coast"
AS proof of the insurance value
of battleships he pointed out that
at the beginning of the Spanish.
American war, property along the
Atlantic seacoast deprecated in
value and houses exposed to the
sea could not be rented at any
price.
Taking up the protection afford
ed along the Pacific coast defenses
and forts, the admiral character
lied fort as sign for hostile
fleet to steer clear of. He said that
fort was only useful to the coun-
try within reach of it's guns.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19
q . 90 . q . . . q q q 90
} WENATCHEE APPLES
LIKED BY MERRY
OLD ENGLAND
UNITED Press Leased Wire)

(OnltcO PTCSS GCdSCQ WHCJ
. WASHINGTON, Sept. 49,
. According to report received
. from Albert w. Swain, Ameri-
= can consul at Southampton,
. American apples, particularly
. those grown in Oregon and Z
= Washington, are tempting the :
. British palate.
. According to Swain. a ship :
= ment of apples from the Wen
. atchee section of Washington I
. commanded a higher price than
. any other American apple Of
. fered in the open market in
. England.
. Much of the shipment was
= sold at from s to IL cents I
. pound, with plenty of buyers.
. q q . q q . q q q . .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19

rest of DR.. H. T. Wilson last night
charged with running machine
without license.
Mrs. E. GurIey Flynn Jones, the
famous leader of the Industrial
Workers of the World and known
as the modern Joan of Arc, is to
visit Spokane again in the near
future, probably this week, to de-
liver lectures before meetings con.
Quoted by the local !. w. w. organ
ization. Mrs. Jones' visit to Spo-
kane last spring will be remem-
bered by Spokane citizens in gen.
eral, she having been tried on a
conspiracy charge at that time.
Charged with stealing a trunk
containing silk dresses belonging
to Miss Bessie Shaw. who rooms at
the Reliance hotel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Therriault were arrested yesterday
morning at 1880 o'clock as they
were waiting for a train to convey
them to Montana.
The funeral of J. M. Benedum,
the rancher who through despond-
ency over the loss of his fortune in
Idaho mines committed suiside on
his farm near Vera Friday, was
held yesterday afternoon.
Two valuable collie dogs, one Of
which was worth $500, were stolen
from the Glen Tana dairy barn yes
terday morning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19
BURGLAR KILLS.
ROAD OFFICIAL
NV United Press Leased Wire,

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Clarence
Hitler, chief clerk of the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railroad, was
shot to death today by negro bur-
glar. Screams from his wife's room
aroused him. He rushed to the
room and there saw negro, armed
and his face covered with a hand
kerchief. Hitler sprang forward and
grappled with the intruder. The
negro fired at him three times while
they clinched, each shot taking eff
feet, and though the men struggled
together for few moments longer,
Hitler slipped from the negroes
grasp and dropped to the floor.
The Hitler family was aroused by
the scuffle and the shots and the
police were summoned. Before day
light detectives were on the scene
and discovered clews which ended
in the arrest of William Jones, col
fored. Jones resisted desperately
when the officers arrested him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19
A GOVERNOR rs
CHARGED WITH
CRIMINAL LIBEL.

DES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 10
To stand trial on a charge of libel,
Governor Beryl F. Carol of Iowa
appeared in court today. The
charge was brought by John Cow
ME, formerly a member Of the
board of control. The indictment
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19

but steps on the hook of the crane
used for hosting the steel Orders,
winding an arm carelessly around
the chain. The electric bell rings
and the chain swings him out over
the squat city like ball on the end
of a string. The machinery drops
him like a leaden plummet.
Presently he comes shooting up
ward again, swinging lazily in wide
sweeps, one arm still carelssly
thrown around the chain, disdaining
to grip the chain with his hand.
Sometimes an accident will upset
the cool nerve of the air worker
for the day. Next morning he's on
the job again, for the worlds second
largest city must expand skyward.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19

EKa@
Today in History

Sept. 10, 1870.
t h e G e r m a n
army began the
siege of Paris,
and for four
months the city
of b 0 u | e wards,
cafes and fash
ions was in COM
munication with
the world only
by balloon and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19

"Pa, what is a favorite?"
ANY horse that wins when you
any money on HIM"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19

carrier pigeon. Leon Gambetta,
one of Frances most distinguished
statesmen, being anxious to take a
run to the outer world, and not dar-
daring to trust himself to his own
carrier pigeon corps, took balloon
tour.
BUTLER, Pa.-For three weeks
the postoffice department has been
on the trail Of snake. Miss Wini-
fred Turk, postmistress at billiards,
says she found a reptile, three feet
long,, in sack thrown off a train
here. She fled when she made the
discovery.
Maud-Are you engaged to Jack
for good?
Ethel-It looks So don't believe
he'll ever be in a position to marry
me.
NEW YORk.-Rose Pitenof, 16
year old girl, swan from Twenty
third street pier to Coney island, II
H'So, ~ 'ISC 'Su'o anu Oh tIIIIutCo,
breaking all record made by men.
A st. Louis paper says that Mis-
souri, boasts five men over 80 years
of age who have never bathed. In
reply, the Cleveland Plain Dealer
rejoins that Cleveland also has some
bathless ones, but she doesn't boast.
UNIONTOWN, Pa. - MISLEADING
Anna Cole, a neighbor, for a bur-
glar, Charles kinrew fatally shot
her.
Saphead-I wonder why Miss
Galley is always out when I CALL
Sharley-Just her luck, suppose.
Romance creeps even behind the
giIded bars ia great bank, and
smiles amid the golden piles Of
ducts. w. D. Vincent, cashier of
the Old National bank, left Friday
for ChiIlicothe, Mo-, where he will
we'd Miss Meem Mcvey, with whom
he went to school in boyhood days.
Many a duty is discharged be-
cause we didn't know it was loaded.
JUNEAU, AIaska.-TWo little Or
phan children were burned to death
in the home of an cnuel.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19

Many a duty is discharged be-
cause we didn't know it was loaded.
JUNEAU, Alaska.-Two little or
phan children were burned to death
in the home of an cnueI.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19

LARGER PAPER MONEY BILLS oDAY
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19

Saphead-I wonder why Miss
Galley is always out when I CALL
Sharley-Just her luck, suppose