davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-11
AFTER NIIEGED SLAYER
Stcrckccpcr said 10 Have Slain FOR
mcr Posse pursuers

U' I0'0TIIINU TTN'f
Muskogoe, Okla, Dee 10. Sur
ro0ndod hy nine deputy sherins and
one hundred farmers. j g. McDauels,
keeper Of a country store seven miles
east of here, is in hiding In tho Green
leaf Mountains near Braggs okla
while the armed men are trying 90 ar
rest him on the charge of killing Sam
r. Gilltand. ir, wealthy lRrmor.
yesterday Afternoon The shooting
was The resul, Of a quarrel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-11

BY Associated Press
Chicago. Dec lO.--A quiet number
OF ANXIOUS owners Of wheat reduced
over half OF the Sunday worries and
unhodcd The holdings New crop car
goes from Argentine and Australia,
pressing nt lower prices the Euro
pean markets is making the upward
tendency inposdhlei close sS 3-S nc
net decline of i-ta5-s, Corn made
show Of strength early on the in
tuentiol local buying. but the advance
disclosed q large number Of resting
orders TO sell az the scale up. The
market drlfted back to almost last
nights level; close easy AZ 10; pros
visions strong
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-11
u. ). Is SECOND
OF NAVAL POWERS
INF GERMANS ARE NEXT 10 US,
WITH GREAT BRITAIN
IN THE LEAD.

| BY Associated Press
Washington, bee. 10 THE United
Staets closes another year In second
lpIace among the worlds naval powers.
The great navy building race between
Germany aud Great Britain has not
1roughi the former country up to the
United states ia the number Of hattie
ships adoat but Ia ships projected and
In the toltal number Of war vessels OF
Iall Kinds. Germany crowds this ma
ton
Compilations show the worlds pow
ers to rank az follows with completed
ships
TOTAL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-11
loi,loo.ooo POPULATION.
Bureau Estimates Number Of People
Under llhg.

BY Associated Press.
Wellington. u g., Dec lO--ln tho
tulted states and an its possessions,
the stars and stripes protect ol,lOO.-
O0O souls This is the Official estimate
OF the United States bureau Of census
.anuounced today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-11
ENDORSE CHAMP CLARK.
Georgia and Illinois Drlegates Favor
Niissourian.

UV NInWUIIH TTHIF
Washington y. a., Dec io.--1'he
Illinois und ceorsm delegations in the
House held meeting ana endorsed
Champ Ciark of Missouri. the minor
i, leadet FOR speaker or the next
runpresS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-11
YrsrrnnAYls LocAL wrArnrn

TTT- y TTTI- T-TT--TI- WW-VTVTT-T
Temperature Maximum ts minimum.
90 wind ftuu north 4ud clplr
TODAY s ALMANAC
SUN rises $3.50 um Moon r.NcI i.9t PM
Sun sets i.il pm Noon sets ltli u,m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-11
SKIATOOK BIDS
ON THE CAPITAL
OFFERS 500 AZORES or LAND NNu
SS0dCOO ~ CiSH.
WILLING TO MAKE BOND


. NI
ter {ir,d Too Late
'
WIh au orprme proposal ol $500.
.o. g,. Itrfr.1 ...r.. .- ,r. .r.o
- '' '''' " " .''' '.''.
.Ip't I"r iNrni 'D.u HH'|H'h l'
.GH,ovay CITY 10 thr 04H. tar-
g.. sam. f.. c.r.roo, I..t.lI
.,..,.... .,... a.
n0ion al JJc state capita.
THo bid however s.rme n have
a.cH forwarded too lat.. as dspatabc.
rm Oklahoma Cy announce Thar
lnc epuatc committee bas reported
r ra, agreed uAou definite Iu..t.ou
u. oklahoma CitN Gut rnc report
.,. tul- committee is NOT definite. au6
s.uId mrna,' trouble nr ,yupiouocd
30 ac cap,tl matter and % Site bc
considered elsewhere than near Ok
ah ua city. t may Wul much tu
.h, nroposers
G flowing The initial offering IT. IS
pledged jhat there NiU 10. fmnt ed
a,. Ihp rcpc..ar. bpidme Stone for
umnd8uou pum,..e tom distinct
vows I'M and out hv railway facilities
arr guaranteed. as arr also m,arurnan
accommodations There Is also a
rnliurtc. pl % .matadamI2sd niehwny
uuu to the public leading to the inn
u..,nt ,.ncs of tine state and the
Southwest to bc we'll hrids.d and
r.1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19
EVENING SESSION.

The third session Of tho Salt Lake
stake conference was held in the AS
semhly hall. beginning at pm, and
was devoted to the work Of the Religion
classes and the parents classes of the
Sunday schools. Benjamin +. Cum
llgion class board. had charge of the
exercises. The following program was
presented Singing by the children OF
the Religion class of the Sixteenth
ward. "I'll praise the Lord while l am
Young Prayer in concert by tho
classes of the Nineteenth aud Twenty
fourth wards. Singing by Il mixed
chorus from the Fifteenth ward,
"Spreading DER life's rugged pathway.
Elder james Fl. King. assistant stake
superintendent OF Religion classes. re-
ported that in this stake these organi-
cations had IN enrolment of $50 mem
bcrS. In most of the wards the classes
convene for their work ut o'clock in
the afternoon Of Thursdays. The chill
dren receive Instruction in simple the
ology and are encouraged to apply their
knowledge to the practical affairs Of
their daily lives. The class work CON
sumes between 80 and 10 minutes. The
results of this movement are shown by
the boys and girls in what they do out
side the class room. In many cases the
children have collected provisions and
have distributed them among the needy.
They have also chopped lindling wood
for aged widows.
Glasses from the Twenty eighth
| Twenty-ninth, and Center wards re-
| cited memory gems. Douglas and Jcr-
! rold Bceslcy of the Twcnty-sccond
ward played Handcl's Largo on the
| violin and cello. a class exercise was
| given by members from the Nineteenth
ward. Ruby Miles of the Fourteenth
ward gave n violin solo.
Elder William Il. Jones spoke of the
aims of the parents class movement
| This branch Of the sunday school work
| does not embrace the study of theology
| 1t seeks to secure reforms that VII
| eliminate temptations from the path.
way OF the young. Through its innu-
cnce tho standard of ward entertain
| ,nents has been raised. Parents are on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19
THIEVES QUICKLY CONFESS.
Admit Theft of Watch ana Satchcl
From Hotel Guest.

Within less than n hour after Dr W.
L. Warner of Spanish Fork had been re-
lieved of his watch and satchcl contain
ing valuable papers ut his room in tha
st. Cecile hotel about o'clock SATURDAY
night, John McGraw, Il bellboy, aged e.
and George Sang, an electrician. aged ~.
had been arrested. They made full con-
fcssion OF the theft. Or. Warner Ind
been sleeping In n chair and ON awaken
Ing he saw Sang standing by him No.
ticinE the doctor was awake lie dartel
out of the room aud with McGraw. who
was outside. disappeared down the hail.
way.
Detectives Ripley and Cleveland wcrs
summoned, ana they located AicGraw and
Sang. They placed them under arrest
and started for the stiitlop. ~ the foot
Of the stairs, sang broke away from lilo
detectives, but McGrnw was held. Al no..
lice headquarters he denied any knowl-
edge Of tho theft. Sang was picked m
by Detective Ripley In The Ocean saloon
half an hour later. Tho two men then
admitted their guilt. Both tho satrhst
ard watch were recovered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19
PROVIDING FOR SHOP GIRLS.
Y. W. c. \. tGorls Them Place to
Meet Friends.

Among the many new features That
have been installed at the new quarters OF
the Young Womcn's Christian association
In the Hooper-E ldrcdge building recently
liz a reception room for the accommoda-
ton of shop girls. IN speaking of this
added advantage an officer of the asso-
citation said:
at IL n we'll known fact that many Of
our Young girls who work in shops and
have no real home 10 80 to. resort to
meeting their men friends on the street
corners cafes and drug stores. and II Is
for lust this purpose that we have made
possible this reception room. Not only
can the girls meet their friends here, hut
they can also entertain them as we'll The
rooms of the association arc always open
to girls who wish to take advantage OF
them. and we are always glad to have
them come
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19
CONFERENCE OF
SALT LAKE STAKE
-----------------------
The True Spirit of Christmas
Theme Of Prest. Seymour
B. Young.
NOT A SEASON OF HlLARITY
Should be Observed in Thanksgiving
And Praise. Declares the
Speaker.

Cbr;st,n14 aho,,ld he a dav Of thanlSs-
,.t,.,,,,1 ,,,.,,.,r M, an. or cxccsstvc
sN'i'' ~ - - ~. ,,,,,,,
h'lHritN ar 'horaiiH'te ihuuiBsl't'' ~"
this excellent theme President Seymour
y Young .,.ye beautiful portrayal
80 ,,,t M :, INC
on the ii"Jpi 'Ntt't7 VI WV ~" "
savior. II was the afternoon session ol
the quarterly conference Of the salt
1,Lo e,,,rc. and noarIy 2 O0o neo,lo
,,...,i,...,,,, AZ,
were IN the Auditorium OF 'he taoeiha-
Gle
,rhc 5onnnin,, bvu7, "Sinpi,tp praise To
an. man !. ,,'7,s rr,,ierpd nv The entire
Concentration. t,I1 yor was offered by
r,I,ler Isaac nniton. and inter the sing
Ing nr ,.Nn angel from an high" by the
, nhet ~ p,ns,J Ii ya,,nr said in mart n,
TolIo,ys.
",The brlida,,s arc ncnr Mt hand and I
h.,ieyo 81 Is 10 oancrnI hnIiaf NJ the
I.atter-,Hv saints that ,yp should not
indnlpo in an rxcess of merriment or
stin,,iont si,ch rs ar.ukinp. smoking
nn1 innrlinatt,f laughter ana especially
10 this "a on t,hfisiinas tlnv. ThiS is the
dn,. or al iu,,n which we should rejoice
ana give thanks ana PRAYER.
wv arc r,.n,Iirnd to Ict no cry of the
,nor or .bc ,,.tIn,,, nr the ornbnn po
nnanswern1 Kr0thcr John Smith re-
MINDED rs that If any of us should fall
hy thc wnysidc. we should find that the
Church woun 20 onward without us
and /, wo,,Id he difficult to overcom,
NO distnn,.a ,ye had loet
wv ,rc ,n,I In 81 Luke of the reIa
,,ors,,in nf cod ,hc eternal rather with
Nn,y tbo han,,tIr,,l woman who wns
saIect,d IN he tho mother of the earth
II, tnbernncIn If the San of God we
hnvn aisn :, bcautiful saving concerning
No Sa,tn,. in mr.. Rock Of Neph;
...I;Tt in ,,S,,t, h.ad aud no of good
ohear for hnbnId Inc time Is at hand
AVA an mis- nipht shall tho sign he
siven nnIs on mo morrow come unto
the rnrid 10 shev, INFO Tho world thai
I'n,,iI fuInI nj tb,t which have caused
"a 10 snoi,nn h,, t,e month Of nv holy
,,rnnhate
"Sanhi mo third wns a nrophet of
c,d. ~ r,a,.od md ioIa III. Lord tho
,,nn,,, ,,aro ,,rho,ievora Hc imnlornd
the ord Ia knnv n tha time had
nn.sed concerning thc sign OF the saw
inr's npnnarancn bprore Tho world. Tho
sign ali como. thorr was no darkness
ia ,hn Ncnbjtas r,ioicod hecousn they
isnav. thnt t,n coming NJ The Savior was
o,,r,. E,nn ,ho ane,nics NJ the EnnhI,c.
"a, harorn thn nronhnt. NJ f;o6 nsl.inr
fo,',,ivannss bccn,,se ti,ev har seen the
.;,.,, ,,,.nn,i,eh IN. samuel tho I amon;te
..IyI,su JIerod Tho II,inr had heard ~
,;,.t,, -, ~ S,,'in, Ia ,,nsirnd 70
49, LIZ ~ h ~, " y,,oro, bnuts tbat he tno
M,;oS ,,.s 7r.,'i' 10, Ii,s zoo, n,,rno 40
:, 1n.t,.n,y tbn ,nfont christ Tbe
,,.isa ,,n,, rn,,nd thn hnha In n co,.e Mt
n,n,b,nha,n. az, IN. y,ord evoke INTO
Insanh tnlli,r Mn, mar III, iife or the
.,,,,,,t a tn, ,,is
~ ,..t,,,l, ,,..,,, ~, Dc intn irornt..
,rhn s,,ea,,nr theu fdetnjled Tho han
a., ,nrtorn,a,, ~ Iohn rho pontist
-, 1n,'s, n,,,t',, 10, ,,,,,o hin, ,nI I.
,nn,d.a h,ntinn,. ,nu nov. tha IJo1v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19

Judd on the work of the school of
American Archaeology. 1t was the
opinion of the members that steps
should be taken to prevent the ex-
cavating of relics for financial gain.
The officers elected last night are as
follows: Rt Rev. +. S. Spauding,
president: w. w. Ritter, first vice
president: James Fl. NToyle, second
vice president; Miss Kate Thomas,
third vice president; N. NJ. Judd. sec
rotary; Prof r. l.. McCihic. treasurer.
and w. w. Ritter, counselor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT.

Rev. f. B. Short spoke Saturday eve
ming, at the Y. NJ. G. A. open house. Hc
told of Christ's mission on earth, and
in referring more particularly to Christ
mas. sad "The easiest way to make
yourself happy Christmas is to help
some one less fortunate. Think more of
the giving spirit than of the receiving.
and you'll be Il great deal more happy.
Every one should seek some one in need
OF charity and give 1t to him or her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19

The relative humidity yesterday at
pm was 100 per, cent. and this morn-
ing ut the same time was Sc per cent
The total precipitation for this month
which was all in the form Of rain, Il
O 60 inch, which Is 0.0T inch below nor
NAL. The total for this calendar year
is 10. 60 inches. which is 4.6S inches be-
low normal.
Tho sun rose at 7:4S am, and will set
at 500 pm.
The moon set at 11:17 am, Will rise at
$50 pm, and will set again at 1888
am. on the 10Th
$50 A. II. THIESSEN,
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19

couragcd to associate with their chill
drcn in their nmusGmcnts. Child cul-
turc Is held UP rs the most> important
work IN which men and women can be
engaged. 1t Il taught that it Is griev-
Gus wrong to devote ones life solely to
the accumulation of riches, Public
Fairgrounds Tor children arc advocated.
as such places will tend to keep tho
young from tho pcrnicious influences of
the street corners.
Tho Religion class children and the
congregation sang Ere the sun goes
down" Mrs Carrie S. Thomas read a
paper on the work OF the parents
classes.
President Anthon H. Lund declared
that the Religion classes sought to
make thorough mon and women out OF
the boys and girls, so that they would
always love virtue and detest vice.
Tho benediction was pronounced by
Elder Benjamin y. Cummings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19

over Idaho. causing fair weather with
moderate temperatures over the entire
west
The indications are for fair weather
with only small changes in tcmpera-
lures.
COMPARATIVE DATA FOR SALT
LAKE CITY.
The highest temperature yesterday
was 33 degrees; the mean was so deg,
which is deg. below normal. The
lowest last night was rs deg. The tenn
perature record for this month shows
an accumulated excess Of III deg, ana
for the year of 957 deg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19

on this the birth anniversary of Christi
a musical program was rendered by
several members of the Y. NJ. G. a. and
their friends. The Saturday night
open house" parties will be continued
throughout the winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19
PHYSICAL NEEDS
IN EDUCATION
-
Will be the Leading Theme at
Coming Convention Of
State Teachers.
SPLENDID PROGRAM DUE
SPLENDID PROGRAM DUE
Committee OF Educators Meet and
Outline Subjects of Lectures and
Papers to he Delivered.

Educational America AFFORDS lew
more brilliant minds than those OF
the men who arc to appear before the
teachers of the state of Utah at he
state meet. Dec. 1880 and it Is the in
tention of the executive committee
which has charge of thr arrangements
and program that the latter shall not
be unbalanced, but that Utah shall Of
fer mcrtorious portion of the enter
tuinment.
These matters were discussed at
meeting of the committee held In The
office of President Mathonihah Thorn
MS of the association, in the Judge
building, Saturday afternoon and
program was definitely decided upon.
The convention will open at o'clock
on the afternoon of the eth. when ad-
dresses of welcome vii be delivered by
Gov. William Spry and Mayor John >
Bransford with responses by President
j. A. Widtsoe. of the agricultural col-
tese. y. X. Adams. of Ogden and Presi-
dent George II. Brimhall Of the b. Y
IT,. of Provo. These addresses anu
responses will be followed by an ad-
dress by President Mathonihah Thorn
MS. of the teachers association.
PRINCIPAL TOPICS.
While educators of national fant
will be present and address the teach
ers. 1t is the subjects which ure taken
into consideration which will give the
meeting the distinction OF being the
first state teachers meeting of the
kind. The matter OF physical educa-
ton is to be the principal subject OF
the sessions and men who have at
talncd their eminence in this study
teachers the advantage of their eSpcr-
fences. their studies and their dis
corcries along this line.
DR.. Elmer L. Brown. United States
commissioner OF education. DR.. John
NJ Cook. of the Illinois state normal,
DR.. John NJ Tyler of Amherst and Or.
Jalob Rolin, all known throughout the
educational world for their activities
in school work and through their au-
thorship OF works along educational
subjects. will be the principal speak
ers.
throughout the sessions, of which
there will be nine. excellent music Will
be rendered. Those who VIII con-
tribute to this feature of the occasion
are: The shelton string auarte'' u trse
Commercial club quartes, Mrs:
wetzel's octet, the Jordan high school
quartet. the Masonic quartet and the
| following soloists: Mrs. Lizzie Thomas
| Edwards, fraiih :, o n.. y,,iII,r,
Wcihc, Romania Hyde, Mrs. Henry
| tlrkhaM, D, III, 81, craf,
White, harpist and MISS l1isic .brao-
| ford. accompanied
oEE,1CIAI, PROGRAM.
| Following Is the program LOT 'ne n'''e
| sessions:
Tuesday, . p.m.-Addresses of vel
come. Gov. Wiillain Sp.s anu way u
J. S. Bransford. responses
Tuesday. $ pm,.Lecture, pr Ion, JON
Tyler SUBJECT Hio" :" ''''u i->N''
ton" -,
"Wednesday, ~ a.m, ,.,,,.s;li; ma A.,
Jnkob Bolin. Sub)cct. fiyslc'a, ,uu
cation. Department. iiisetlSs. re 81. 10
hibit III Laiase..e S ~ ~ .,xn,na
training cNh'pi' III L. ''' o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19
OFFICERS ELECTED.

At the regular meeting OF the State
Archaeological society held Sunday
evening, officers were elected and an
interesting lecture given by ~ NJ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19

travail of Jesus by Judas for q paltry
thirty pieces OF silver; how the
Savior sweat drops Of blood as he
besought the Father that the cut might
pass from him: how he was taken be-
fore PLATE who at last said he could
find no fault in him, but who through
secret fear OF the Jews nevertheless
turned the Lord over unto them to
be crucificd
a solo. "My King" was then given
by Frank II. Ball, the organ accom-
panying.
PRIEST. JOHN HENRY SMITH.
President John Henry smith said:
mo name arOuEes III the hcnfts ol
the children of men more Joy thHii
that of Jesus OF Nazareth. the Son 81
God The heroes OF ages have made
more or less OF ur impress upon me
minds of the children of men. nut no
name pronounced III the universe.
springs such love as Jesus the Nerl-
table Son of the Living God. 10 the
Latter-day Saints that name has been
enhanced with the announcement tnat
the lattcr-day prophet has SAID. that
In Jesus alone is salvation assured.
Tho prophet has said that the milliohs
who never heard of him would even
tuallv hear of his great name ana DC
saved. The name of the savior II 'ns
joy of mankind and even the uead
who have gone before VIII solhet.i,''
.Iovc that name Of Jesus of Nazareth.
an Is the mission OF the Latter-day
Saints to declare that he is the way
to salvation that he Is the Reocc'ner
of the world
The choir rendered the anthem
"Sing. Sing The Wondrous story, ana
bcnediction was offered by Eloer
Arthur Parsons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19

a solo, My King was then given
by Frank II. Ball, the organ accom-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-19

The opening hymn, Singing praise to
the man, was rendered by the entire
congregation, prayer was offered by
Elder Isaac Earton. and after the sing
ing of San angel from on high" by the
choir. President Young said in part rs
The Detroit times., 1910-07-19
Clearance Sale of NOTIONS

25c Pad Hose Supporters (black,
blue, white etc., at 15c.
15c Bias fold Tape (white, pink or
blue), at 10c.
1O-15c Hat Pins (some OF these Hat
Pins are worth 25c), at &c.
Sc Seam Binding (black or white).
at Sc.
CSC Hair Turbans and Rolls (all
colors), at 1sc.
soc large Pad Hose Supporters (all
lace kinds included in sale), at Csc.
15c White Roll Tape GA yards to
lrolD, at 12c.
15-18.25c Summer Weight Dress
Shields tall sizes). at 12c.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-19

1Oe English pins (made in Birming-
ham,, at &c.
sc Darning Balls, black enameled,
at Sc.
sc Wash Trimming Braid, at Sc.
&c Family Basting Thread. black, 1c.
sc box OF large size Hooks and
Eyes. at 1c.
sc Binding Braid (for bottom OF
skirts), at &c.
&c Darning Cotton (black or white),
at 1e-
&c Pin Cubes (best quality, at &c.
Sc Kid Curriers' drown, blonde or
black, at &c.
l0c White Pearl Buttons at SC.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-19

DC Crepe Paper Napkins (these are
the full size white crepe paper kind
at 2Re.
DC Writing Tablets (ruled), at Sc.
lO'l5c Box Paper a styles, to be
closed out at this price,. &c.
lOc Playing Cards Ca wonderfully
low clearance price,. at 7c.
lO-l6c Passe Partout Picture Onst
the time TO ill a vacant spot on the
wall of some room In your home),
at &c.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-19
The Annual July Cleanup of Summer Stocks
Begins VIGOROUSLY at Crowley-Milner's Today
the II O'clock Edition Of This Paper Press the Store Crowded
PROGRAM Comprises f an EaeEy N NeT M Offerings
Clearance Sale of STATIONERY

soc initial Gold Embossed Box Writ
ng Paper, at 2ec.
Slips Nelson's Text Bibles Gimp lea
ther cover, at sec
$3.50 Nelson's Teachers Bibles
(also limp leather binding), at S1.s9.
25c Alger Books for boys, at 1ee.
csc Henty Books for boys, at $tec.
25c Vest Pocket Dictionaries lin
dexed), at ice.
$3.50 Webster Dictionary lin half
sheep binding), at sec.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-19
$3.50 to SO Folding, Reclining
Go-Carts at $2.25 Each

All samples that have been used for All
splendid vehicles made with
rubber tires and adjustable brake Corduroy
running handsome $3.50
although perfect condition will be
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-01-19
Mr.. DAVID HOWELL
Has Been Appointed Assistant to
President of DuttOn Bank.

We dropped in for a pleasant
little fifteen minutes with Mr.
David Howell. the Dutton Banks
new confidential man, gentleman
in whom is to be vested those pow
ers second only to those exercised
by the president of the institution
on all matters directly affecting
the conduct of the banks enor-
mously growing business with our
people.
Mr., Howell is man of that
splendid type whose perseverance,
industry and acumen stamp him as
a representative American. A
farmers boy, reared in that at
mosphere of nature where all tends
to the solidity of future manhood,
he began life as a clerk in a bank
ing institution near his home, and
for nineteen years successfully
rose through the various official
positions, till on leaving, he stood
in the enviable incumbency of
cashier and general manager of the
Mt. Sterling, Kentucky.
In his new assignment with the
Dutton Bank he will occupy the
unique position of assistant to the
president-without prejudice to
any of the very excellent officers
of that institution. w. K. Thorn
as, the president, in this departure
is simply following the precedent
of other large counting houses in
the North in dividing the growing
duties of an executive with ca
pable assistant, who, from his
long association with all classes of
business men, is bound to advance
the best interests of so conserva-
tive a concern as the button Bank
of Gainesville,
We extend the welcome of good
fellowship to Mr.. Howell. Daily
Sun, Gainesville, Fla.