davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25
Notice

w f Simpson Is now the ONLY EN-
ploye OF the Meeker Mercantile Co.
Settle your accounts with HIM.
Office In bakery near the Union
Trading Go store.
MEEKER MERCANTILE Co
BY order Of the Directors.
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25

Plumbing and fitting promptly at
tended to by A. +. Lytle.
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25

A. f. Lytle sells the Standard hot
air furnaces;-th best on earth.
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25
Hereford Bulls For Sale

A few head of choice Registered
Bulls for sale at moderate prices.
Call at Sheridan ranch east Of town.
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25
Lost or Srsyed

Lost or Strayed
One red and white spotted COW; ears
froze; bob-tAil. Wagon rod brand
on left side. $40 reward for return to
Mrs Sarah Wetmore. tt
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25

Order repairs for your stoves of A
E. Lytle.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
BRONX BUILDER A SUICIDE
Passersby Find Body on Bench
in Franz Sigel Park.

AS VILLA m Cassin, of No. 597 Walton ave-
nue. The Bronx, and Joseph Kane. of No.
2S7 Willis avenue were walking through
Franz Sigel Park last evening they noticed
an old man sitting on a bench. His eyes
were open and his appearance was natural
except for mark on the right side of his
face Their suspicious were aroused and
going I'd to him. they found that the mark
was blood that had streamed from a bullet
wound in the right side of his head. A re-
volver was in the mans right hand.
The men called Patrolman Murphy of the
Morrisania station, and he sent for DR..
Pepper from Lebanon Hospital The doc
tor said the man had been dead for about
an hour Two letters were found in his
pockets addressed to Charles l. and Miss
Teresa A NJ Ehrhard. of No. 21s9 Briggs
avenue, The Bronx
The body was removed to the Morrissnia
station and Ehrhard was notified. When
he arrived he said the body was that of
his father, Frederick w. Ehrhard, fifty
wears old, retired builder. Coroner Shon-
gut said that it was a clear suicide case.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
NOTABLE OFFERINGS At THE STORES
For Further Details Consult The Advertisements in Todays
Tribune.

MACY'S, Broadway, between 34th and
35th streets, offers special inducements this
week in groceries, foulard silks, dress goods
wash goods. French dress linens. laces and
petticoats. Light summer hangings, bed
snreads, toilet articles and glass tumblers
are other articles that will be offered at
attractive prices. Other bargains will in
clude frocks for misses and small women,
women's dresses. womens hosiery. under
wear and a clearance sale of summer fur
niture.
BIOOMINGDALE'S Third avenue. be-
tween 59th and Goth streets, announces spe
ciaI values this week in sale Of men S
and women's stockings, underwear petit
coats 400 day clocks and furniture. For
Monday they have arranged an overflow
budget Of the mill and factory.
HEARN West 18th street. has arranged
for this week at unprecedented prices. d
sale Of women's dresses, suits, skirts coats
and underwear. They also call attention
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
FATAL END TO FEUD
Onetjme Millionaire Kills Former
Wife's Attorney.
HAD LOST HOME AND MONEY
Yacht Also Went When Fortune
Slipped Away from Young
Los Angeles Man.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Los Angeles July 23.-Frank NJ Bell, q
we'll known young Los Angeles man, and
once a millionaire cattleman Of Texas, tc-
day shot and killed O. NJ. Widaman. an at
torney, who had been fighting him in the
courts for the .ast three years The trag-
edy occurred at Artesia, suburb. as Vida
man was taking a car from this city.
The feud between the men had existed
since Widaman represented Mrs. Bell in a
suit for divorce. The suit was filed soon
after the Bells came from Ell Paso, where
the Bell family lived many years.
The original trouble between Bell and
Widaman began. in May 1907, when the
two met in a room at the Hollenbeck Hotel
to discuss Bells business affairs in connec-
ton with the divorce suit. Exactly what
took place at the meeting has never been
known but three shots were fired Bel
caused Widaman 10 be arrested on a charge
of assault with intent to kill. The com
plaint was dismissed following a hearing IN
the police court.
Widaman charged that Bell was the ons
who had the revolver and who threatened
to shoot, and that the weapon was dls-
charged in a struggle over its possession.
He swore out q warrant, charging Bell WIN
perjury. This charge was tried once, the
jury disagreeing.
The Bell fortune now became involved IN
litigation, and mis- private yacht was at
tached in the harbor. Widaman had the
Yacht placed in charge of a deputy Un1tc1
States marshal Bell took possession with
q hired sailor and threw the officer over
board In the narbor, and sailed away 10
Mexico He was gone several months.
iJpon his return the yacht was again at
tached and Judgment obtained by H. =.
Sanger. Bells father-in-law. The judge
exonerated Bell for throwing the officer
overheard but turned the yacht over to MS
creditors
Last January Bell was again arrested,
this time on-a charge of exhibiting q deadly
Weapon with intent to do great bodliy
harm. He was found in the vicinity OF
Widaman's home. in Artesia. The latter
had been informed by neighbors that Bell
was looking for him, and had threatened
to kill him. He telephoned the District
Attorneys office, and a detective hurr1eo
to Artesia, where he found Bell walking
along the railroad track When Bell saw
the officer coming he threw the revolver
into some bushes. Bell was acquitted after
making plea that he went there to COM
NIT suicide but wanted first to plead with
Widaman to let his (Bell's) wife and baby
alone.
The next time Bell came into the lime
light he was found bound and gagged in a
room in Hollywood near the house or an
attorney, where he lived after his money
was gone. Fleming. the attorney, was
threatened by anonymous letters with deatn
and the kidnapping of his children unless
he sent ReJI ont of the city. Bell said he
had been bound by friends OF Wldaman'
who beat and gagged him. He tried to get
a warrant for the arrest of Widaman, but
his story not believed
Bells friends say his troubles has az
fected his mind. When brought to the po'
lice station to-day he collapsed.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
NO REST FOR DR|SCOL['
Acts on Complaints Against Coal
Dealers, After Trip.
DRIVER is UNDER ARREST
Commissioner Says That Scales
Showed Load To Be 1900
Pounds Short.

Commissioner Driscoll of the Department
OF Weights and Measures had haroty
stepped from the train yesterday on ms
| return from four-day trip of inspection 10
scale factories In the West when ne was
engaged in acting upon a complaint OF al
legged short weight coal deliveries Inc re-
suit was the arrest of a driver for the
Mutual Coal Company. of No. 1HS Ihlro
avenue The driver declared he was not TO
blame for the shortage and Commissioner
Drscoll intends to find out who was
The complaint had been made by Thomas
c. Mcdonald counsel for the Henry Gut
terman Realty Company which OWNS d
number of apartment houses In The bronx
He said he had reason to suspect that the
coal delivered to these houses was not Oh
full weight. So a test was arranged.
Mr.. Mcdonald ordered three tons of coal
delivered at the Kossuth apartment mouse.
No ia St Nicholas avenue and ne anu
Inspector McEvily, of Commissioner DTS
coils staff, waited In front of the building
for its arrival. When the wagon came up
it seemed to be loaded to the brim and the
driver had a ticket which stated that 'heie
were three tons in the wagon
McEyily decided to weikh the load' any
way. and 1t was driven to a public scale.
4
while the ticket called for 5000 pounds the
load was found to be 200 pounds snort
Only the one ticket was found on the ori-
ver hut the commissioner says that some
coal companies are in the habit of furnish
inc two tickets to their drivers. one giving
the correct weight on the wagon, "hicn -
handed to anv inspector who may appeal
and the other with false weight "hich 10
delivered with the coal
McEyi,v said it seemed apparent that ,he
uogon could not hold three tons. so the
driver could not well have been respoiisi'ie'
r,,+ he was arrested and will be arra1sneo
In the Harlem police court this morning.
He said he was Isador Hyman. of NO 81
East goth street.
On his Western trip Commissioner Diie
coll visited scale factories at Elkhart' lno.'
| DAYTON and Toledo, Ohio: Detroit ana CIi-
cago. He observed, he said last night t'iat
wherever the manufacturers were using eA-
treme care In making and testing scales
the product was intended for foreign couh-
tries. where the laws are more strict than
here In this country he found that the Su-
nervision over scales was much less risor-
ous. but said that he hoped to have laws
passed which would embody some Of the
best features of the English law.
The Commissioner has arranged to test
and seal all scales of whatever make be-
fore they are turned over to purchasers IN
this city. To that end the manufacturers
visited last week have promised to have
local offices where the testing and sealing
may be done Commissioner Driscoll will
have a conference With the representatives
| of various scale manufacturers at his Of
| fees early this week, when arrangements
por Such teetS will he made
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Genoa July 21-Duca d'Aosta GtaD, New York
via Naples.
Gibraltar. July 22-Martha Washington (Auso.
New York via Azores for Naples, etc
Havre July 2l-Bordeaux tFrl. New York; %.
10 MA Bretagne (Fr). New York.
Cherhourg. July D. / m-President Grant
Ger, New York via Plymouth for Ham
burg land proceeded).
Port said July 23-Indravelli (Br). New York
for Hong Kong and Shanghai.
Plymouth July 2S. Z 80 p n-New York. New
York for Cherbourg and southampton (and
proceeded).
Marseilles July 2O-Venezia Fr), New York
Antwerp July %. 1870 p m--Vaderland OBelg),
New York via Dover
bermuda July %, IL a m-Bermudian tBr).
New York.
Genoa July 20-Poseidon 0ireek}. New York.
Havre July %, MIA Touraine tFD, New
York.
southampton. July 2a. 30 p m-St Louis. New
York via Cherbourg.
Barbados. July 21-Thespis OD Grom Santos).
New York.
Sa bang, July 22-Inverclyde tBr) urom Hiogo.
etc). New York.
Boulogne July % m-Rotterdam Dutch)
from RotterdaIn). New York
London July 23-Mnnewss ska (Br). New York
Glasgow July 23-California (Br) New York
via Movllc.
PASSED.
ScIly July 2S-Gaeo Br), New York for
Hull lie Coz 0Br' New York for Havre and
Rouen.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
PLACED IN EXEMPT GLASS
Civil Service Board Grants Request Of
Attorney General.

Albany, July 23.-The State Civil Service
Commission has granted the request OF At
torney General OMaIley, subject to the
approval of Governor Hughes, for the APP
pointment of seven additional deputies, to
be classified In the exempt class. at sal
aries Of more than $500 per annum. The
new positions were provided for by the last
Legislature to take care of the increasing
business in the Attorney Generals $ offlce.
The commission also has approved the
application Of the Public Service Commis-
SIGN. 2d District. for the classification in
the exempt class of the position OF chief
of the bureau Of telegraph and telephones,
which win be created on September !. when
the Public Service Commission viii have
jurisdiction and supervision over telegraph
and feienhnne compan mics In the state.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
SUIT AGAINST MORSE PUT OFF
Evidence in Bank Stockholders Action
Postponed Until October l.

Judge Lacombe, Of the United States
Circuit Court, yesterday extended until Oc-
tober the date for taking evidence in the
suit of John W. McKinnon, agent for the
shareholders of the National Bank OF
North America, against Charles w. Morse
and the other directors Of the bank. Mr..
McKinnon, in the name of the sharehold-
ers, seeks to recover $4,000 alleged to have
been lost through improper purchases Of
shares in outside securities.
The other defendants besides Morse are
John H Fiagler Alfred H. Curtis, AshbeI
H. Barney and John w. Barney, the latter
two executors of the estate of Charles T.
Barney: John w. Gates, Charles NJ.
Schwab and Colonel Robert M Thompson.
They have put in answers denying respon-
sibilty for loans, made by Morse and for
his speculation in Ice and other stocks
while he was vice president of the bank.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
ENGINEERS GET INCREASE
Obstinate Controversy Between v r. G.
and Locomotive Drivers Adjusted.

Washington July pa satisfactory ad-
5us:nent of the controversy between the
Vtrginian Railway Company and its en-
gtneors has been reached. The differences
have been ur5er consideration by Chair
rnan Knapp of the Interstate Commerce
Commission and DIR. Charles p. Neil. Com
missioner of Labor, for several days. An
aouncement Of the adjustment Of the
trouble was made by Chairman Knapp to-
DAY
In some respects the controversy was
one of the most obstinate proceedings the
rnsdiators ever have had TO handle. The
engineers obtained. on an average, an in
crease OF approximately 10 per cent in
WAGES Engineers driving locomotives of
.be Ma!iet type-a double engine, With a
large single boiier-were given an increase
of about % per cent This increase es-
tab.shed z precedent in the pay o. operat-
eng locomotives Of that type.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
ROWLAND TELEGRAPHREcEI
Invention Was to Permit Sending of
Many Messages on One Wire

Baltimore July 23.-The Rowland Tele-
graphic Company. a corporation formed
about ten years ago to exploit the multiplex
telegraph printing machine invented by the
late Professor Henry A. Rowland. of Johns
Hopkins University. went into the hands of
a receiver TO-DAY. The assets are stated to
be s257, 7,621 and the liabilities s418,4lS.
The Rowland telegraph printing machine
was to permit the sending of any number
of messages each way over one wire. the
ma chine being arranged to send the mes
sages in series of fours. Professor Rowland
spent his last years in working over the
invention but he died just the machine
was being placed upon the market, and
other engineers had to finish it.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

to a clearance sale Of summer curtains
robes and wool suitings. and twenty three
morning specials which Will remain on
sale until l o'clock tomorrow.
STERN BROTHERS. West I'D street
Will tomorrow offer special values in
womens summer dresses, negligees and
kimonos, underwear. mems pajamas and
neckwear Al a clearance sale children.s
ties boys and young mems suits. boys and
chidrens summer hats and misses and
girls summer apparel will be offered at
exceptional values.
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO, Broad
way and 18th street, announce a sale of
womens waists. suits. dresses and coats
and bathing suits at attractive prices
ABRAHAM & STRAUS. Brooklyn. lav
stress on their August furniture sale az
brass beds, odd parlor pieces. dining chairs
buffets and s;deboards dressing tables. iron
cribs and extension Sabl-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
THREE FIREMEN OVERCOME
Comrades Crawl Through Binding
Smoke and Carry Them to Safety

Three firemen were overcome by smoke
at fire last night in the cellar of the five
story tenement. No. 21 East 7Sd street
They were Philip Mcclure, John Keegan
and Frank Colder, ali of Engine Company
A. in East 18th street,
MCGUIRE, Golden and keegan were at the
nozzle Right behind them were Firemen
Cells and Welsh. They felt the hose line
wabble and shouted u the men ahead.
Getting no answer, they crawled through the
smoke and found their comrades stretched
on the cellar floor unconscious. They We're
carried to the street, where DR.. Evans,
from the Presbyterian Hospital brought
them around. The fire was confined to the
cellar and the damage was about 500
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
FAKE MEASURES IN PITTSBURG
Campaign Started to Foil the Wiles of
Tricky Dealers.

Pittsburg, July 22.-The false bottom"
graft has succeeded the councilmanic Va
riety A vigorous crusade against tricky
dealers and hucksters who display pint
of berries to look like a quart and who
iuggle their scales has begun.
BY fall il is promised that a new bureau
of weights and measures will be estab-
ished which shall be so thorough as to conf
pletely wipe out the cheating practices al
legged to be Widespread in Pittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
CROWDS SEE PAINS FIREWORKS.

II was estimated that more than four
thousand persons attended the opening OF
Pains fireworks. which were shown last
evening on the lawn III front Of the Man
haitian Beach Hotel Besides d number
of skyrockets and bombs, several new
pieces Of fireworks were displayed. The
show was TO have opened on Thursday
evening. but because OF contrary winds
the anagement did not think ii advisa-
BILE TO set off the fireworks, lit Is under
stood. feature this season l. that sew
eral pieces set off in the ocean and
can be seen BY persons for miles around
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday, July %,
1910.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Platea CBr), cadiz June s. Faro Is
Lisbon p and Fayal July s. to to the the G Cans :, IS
Steamer Mohawk. Jacksonville July 20 and
Charleston 21 TO the Clyde SIS Co. with passen-
Steamer st Laurent ttr) Bordeaux July D. 10
the Compagnie Generate Transatlantique. with
Arrived at the Bar at 7:85 a m.
Steamer La Savoie (Fr), Havre July ID. to
232 cabin and 557 steerage passengers, mails and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at a M
steamer Kaserin Auguste Victoria Ger,
Hamburg July IA, southampton and Cherbourg
15 to the Hamburg-Amercan Line. with t6I
cabin and 245 third class and 1903 steerase
passengers, mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Campania (Br). Liverpool July 16 and
Queenstown H. to the cunard IS 90 Ltd 'aiIa winn
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at l1:4l m.
Steamer Porto Rice. Baltimore; to tn the Tew ef,
Quarantine at $50 a M -, %
steamer City of Savannah. Savannah July 20
to the Ocean SIS Co, with passengers and ndse.
Left Quarantine at 2:i5 m
steamer jamestown. Norfolk to the OLD
Dominion SIS Co. with mdse Left teuarail'lhe
steamer Tennyson CBr). Santos July 5. Rio
de Janeiro g. Bahia and Barbados rs 10. 10 70
age passengers, mails and mdse. Arrived at
'ns Steamer n comal. Mobile July 1e. Tampa 10
and KEY West 90. to the Mallory SIS Co. with
passengers and mdse. Left Quarantine at 100
steamer Philadelphia, southampton and
C-berbourp July g. TO the American Line with
16o cabin and 226 steerage passengers, mails
and mdse Arrived the Bar at 12:4o m
Steamer Princess Anne. Newport News ana
Norfolk to the Old Dominion Ss Co, with pas.
seneers and mdse. Left Quarantine at 2;3o
steamer Ocnulgec. Brunswick July 20 to
the BRUNSWICK Ss Co. with lumber Left
Quarantine at sos m. :,
steamer Cearense (Br). Para July l. anu
Barbados IS TO Booth & Co, with Al passengers
mails and n1dse Arrived at the Bar at p m
steamer LUX (Br). Bordeaux July 10, to
Philip Ruprecht in ballast Passed In SANDY
sand Hook n j. July %. $50 m-Wind
west: moderate breeze; cloudy; hay off shore
light sea
SAILED.
Steamers Patris tGreek) Malta, Pirseus. ETC.
E-oride Fr Havre. Verona Ger. Norfolk;
Oresonian puerto Mexico; St Andrew (3r), Ant
werp: Pawnee Philadelphia: Cleveland tGerl'
Hamburg; Columbia (Br), Glasgow; st Paul
southampton; MnnetCnka tEr>. London: car
mania (Br, Liverpool; Kroontand tBelgl. Ant
werp; Cedric tBr,. Liverpool; Birma RUSS.
Iihsu: Re d'Italia GtaD. Genoa; Chicago tFrp.
Have: Cuyahoga G3r) Durham: Trent tBr'.
Hamilton: Idaho tBr). HULL Bornu tBr). Haiifax
and st Johns y F. Vasco. San Juan; Havana.
Havana: Grenada (Br). Grenada and Trinidad:
premier (Tpr) Kingston; Maracaibo. La Guayra;
Atrato (F3r, Kingston; Iroquois Charleston
and jacksonville: City of Columbus. Savannah:
Goa stvfse Boston: Ell Mar. Galveston: Proteus.
New Orleans; Lampasas, Key west; Monroe,
Norfolk and Newport News.
United states monitor Tonopah. passed out
Quarantine $50 III.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

MONDAY, JULY 2o.
Mail Vessel
Vessel For Line. closes salis.
Marowfine Paramaribo DWI II 80 m Zoo m
TUESDAY, JULY %.
Kronprinz w. Bremen. n G L 4:oo a m 0;oo m ~
c of Savannah, Savannah Sav - o;oo IN
Stta,L iacIsonvIIle CIyde 100 m
WEDNESDAY, JULY p.
Campania, Liverpool. Cunard $50 m 10 zoo m
Adrfatic, Southampton. w 600 m 9;5o d IN
Luzon, Argentina 40 a m ,ooo- -
Rermudian. Bermuda, Quebec 500 a m lo;oo m
Sh.roi,ae Tur1,s IsI'd Clyde &c: go m 1900
Sanaca Santiago Ward - 1900 m
Huron Jacksonville Clyde. -. Zoo m
Cow Marcos Galveston. MaII'y j 100 nj
Cron,aI Temna Mallory .. / :OU p
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The prinz Friedrich Wilhelm reported as soo
r,,ias "a st Of SANDY Hook at $40 m yesterod''
is expected TO dock Monday forenoon NJ
The Arabic reported as 500 nlhes .~o.sa.ted
SANDY Hook at 4:10 IN YESTERDAY 10
10 dock on Monday forenoon - ,, ast of
The Finland reported as $50 iniies niiortes To
SANDY Hook at "a yesterday is eAP PPranoon
dork on Monday afternoon or TUESDAY ioa at -
The Caledonia reported as 2I3 miies asc,ea ess
Sandy Hook at $50 a m yestefaa'' "
The Noordam reported as 73o miles ess' "a so ol
Sandy Hook at 6:I3 m
pected to dock Tuesday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
BIG COTTON MILLS SHUT DOWN..

Lawrence, Mass, July Z3.-The Pacific
Cotton Mills. in this city and Dover. n. H.,
were shut down to-day and wiz reopen on
August /. The mills employ about seven
thousand operatives.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
CALUMET AND HECLA.
A SSETS

The annual report OF the Calumet and
Hecla Mining Company for the year ended
April So lsle shows TIE following balance
sheet:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Destination and steamer. Close in n. Y, P. NJ.
Samoan Islands, New Zealand. Aus
tralia (via San Francisco)-Ty-
meric ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. To-day. $50
Hawaii (va San Francisco)-Sierra. July %. $50
japan Corea, China (via Seattie)-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise, AS; sunset 7:24: moon rises. 9:2i
moons age, is.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

cooper taken at IS cents mineral at I CENTS
tExc!udng IS, 51g. go notes outstanding
The refined copper produced by the COM
pany in the last four years compares as
follows pounds):
1907 ........ %, $50 06J 1909 ...... - SIG 80
1903 ......... Is.3sooo0 1910. 0......... 72l0S 577
Calumet and Hecla reports comparative
results Of all operations for the last two
years follows:
1910, 1909
Rocks stamped uonsb.,-... "a 2los.5T1 81. S16. go
Pounds copper per ton rock 21.4i 30u6
Copper refined. pounds 2s653rt 2.Ea,9i9
The price OF copper has varie, from Itis
cents To l3 cents n pound. On Aprll 20
u was about u cents.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
Special Offerings Of
Mems Pajamas and NeckWear

Silk and Linen Pa jamas,
in blue pink tan and helotrope, trimmed with 81 q
pearl buttons and silk frogs exceptionally well made eo
Regular Value S4O0
Light Weight Silk Neckwear,
stripes figures and plain effects IN the most approved ss
Shapes specially adapted for double collars W
Regular Value S10O
Washable Neckwear NJ
in plain white also solid colos with stripes and figures ~
Regular Value SOC
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
Important Reductions in
Boys and Young ITEMS Suits.
Boys and Children's Summer Hats

Woolen Russian, Sailor Norfolk and -.
Doub1ebreasted Suits, Formerly $3.50 12, s3o5 S7
Young Mems Suits, fancy -,
mixtures and blue serge, $40. SD, 14.5O, lo39
Formerly S14.5O $500
Boys Washable Russian and Sailor
Suits, white and coored Formerly $500 500 las 25O
Boys and Chldrens Straw and Washable Hats
broken sizes, Formerly S1.OO 200, 2SC s. 45c
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
INCOMING sTEAMs saS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'Brinss mail.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

Toronto, July e3.-An attempt 10 often a
train on the Grand Trunk at Port Dover
was the only disQuieting news from any
point IN Ontario to-day There laTSe
timber had been placed across the rails, but
Il was discovered by the crew of a yard en-
sine in time TO avert wreck
The annearance of the militia al Brock
vile has prevented further outbreaks Five
NJ the ringleaders Of last nights riotirs
are in jail.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

1900 m
1900 m
100 u m
100 ID nj
:@ p IN