davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
BARGAIN.
BARGAIN.
d ADH AIN

Here is your chance to buy a large
lot at a bargain. rs feet by 2SS feet, To-
Gated on 1lth South, bet. 9Th and 1th
East a beautiful high piece OF ground:
fine view of tho city, room for ilne
lot OF houses or a fine place TO raise
roundings; only $500. VIII make terms.
Apply owner. 1895 East 11:h South. or
Oil Boston building. Bell Forest SAX,
or Ind 1909. or Bell 1922 or Ind. 992.
OVER ACRE OF GROUND.
WORTH $4,000,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

HOUSTON REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT CO,
351 Main st, Phones 27,
We Write Fire Insurance.
VIII Go on Your Bond.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

6room brick, por. bath @. ], fine lot.
fth West near South Temple. $500. $500
cash
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

$3.50
7-room home on 3rd avenue. full
two STORY brick, hot-air heat,
south front. sewer, sidewalk, gas;
in first- class condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

Some good State street busi-
ness property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

Very fine corner lot on 18th
East; a snap.
Lot 3X8 rods, east front, on D
street, between 4th and 5th aves.:
improvements all paid.
$3.50.
Large corner on 6th East and
sth South, north and west 'front.'
ages.
5000 PER FOOT.
Corner of 7th South and State
streets. 166x165 feet. where the
cars turn,
$3.50 PER FOOT.
Fourth South. between West
Temple and First West; south
front.
$3.50 PER FOOT.
Third South, between state and
Second East, good semi business
property.
$1,000 PER FOOT.
Main street. south OF the New
house hotel, double frontage.
Some good State street bu5i-
ness property.
HOUSTON REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT CO.,
351 Main st, Phones 27,
We Write Fire Insurance.
VIII Go on Your Bond.
mss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

5ox135 on State q blocks from Eagle
Gate only S2500. worth $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
$4,000.

SS0OU.
Very fine 7-room strictly mod
ern home on lst avenue; south
front, large barn: alley In the
rear,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

COSY BRICK HOME (NEW)
on d street. north bench; nice rooms.
best plumbing and furnace, tinted walls.
beamed ceilings, fine pantry. splendid
basement. cement porch steps and side
walk; built by present owner for home;
must be Sold price $4,000. Apply on
premises. SIS u street m5T4
If YOU WANT A HOUSE BUILT FOR
yourself according to your own ideas.
small payment down. balance monthly.
Will secure II for you. Call or addre ss
Smith Brothers, Vermont bldg. Bell phone
iSla.i mi37
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

$1,000 PER FOOT.
Main street. south OF the New
house hotel, double frontage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

a. RICHTER. 10 WEST 1sT SOUTH ST
Phones GAL. k407:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

$500.
Lot 3xs rods, east front, on D
street. between 4th and 5th aves.:
improvements all paid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07
ercRET SOCIETIES

MIC NOTICE-ARGENTA LODGE
B. F. and A. M, Will hold Its regu-
,nthIy meeting this Tuesday even
q o'clock, and work on the l.. 4.
Moses C. Phillips. secretary.
m944
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

$3.50 PER FOOT.
Third South, between State and
Second East, good semi business
property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

Nearly new 5-room mod. pressed brick
on K near 9Th ave. $500. Good terms
LITTLE & LITTLE,
No. | West End South n16OS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

! ,eudent Order Of Odd Fellows.
:iTY LODGE NO. II. l, O. .. F.
. every Wednesday night at 3
II. o, 0. F, temple. Visitors well
aGus Younggreen. N. g.; J, Z
76ecretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

Elegant 1o-room pressed brick laun-
drv, compartment basement three man
tells etc; No. 40 2nd East, the lot alone
is worth $500; good bargain at $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

109 900 square feet OF close In track
age for S25 900 This Is very cheap, We
have recently paid 80 cents a square foot
for trackage not as good as this.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

57sx1s5 on 1st ave, bet. State and A
for 40 per foot Sewer. paving and side
walk taxes all paid. Cheapest In town
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

an5cII
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

e-room pressed brick. modern in ever.
way. large sleeping porch part of hous'
finished In heavy oak; lot +0x15S. ant
driveway, northeast bench: $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

$3.50.
Large corner on 6th East and
Sth South, north and west 'front.'
ages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

IN LODGE NO 3. I. o. O. F.
every Monday night at l. Q; O. r.
Visitors invited. J. u. Hiltz, n:
p,s Lindberg. secretary. al4oi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

q QSLASS BUSINESS LOCATION,
uistrict: can give you lmme-
sS'on- Call Tuttle Bros. k3266
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

$3.50 PER FOOT.
Fourth South: between West
Temple and First West; south
front.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

IS 900 square feet Of trackage with two
fronts on 4th West near Tth South. $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

rcH LODGE NO. 1. F. AND A
Masonic temple. corner. 1st Soutn
a East. Regular meetings secono
of each month. Members OF SIS
lges and sojourning oretnren coi
i6vlted. A. C. Wherry. w. M. s.
|<e Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-07

- ELECTA CHAPTER NO.
j. T. q !
s, Order Eastern star
Stated meetings, 3rd
Tuesday OF each month
Masonic temple, corner
Second East and First
ii South. Visiting members
cordially invited,
URDIE S. NIPPER, w. NJ.
ORA FARMLAND. Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
I.rorsia'sNcsllhi IN perans

Pam no iuorfU ,spsnfsft.p
despatch from Nlhanv u.n.t-h.I rs-
.ntl, "a the 'Dus'ua'ip" in.,'1f-d that
within ~. ia.f four months Ia.urI a'r"s II
p-..au i,ud- had been sold ~ anI around
Dpugh"r'' ,rIu''
Preparation. are under va, iuI plant. ug
this tfsnsudpt,. area n m" Toof usom. uuf
'hii PROMISE - large q revenue o." Georgia
N" problem regard linz 'n'- '-p'.' ial IA.
dl-'ry hg- latri. hanged from ou. 81 a
-sIlnv naturr Ia one u' getting .rld' fo ~.'ll
A. present. % = -..id. her, o., au act Ial
fatnn. o. 80, yu itui- readII" aNaIlabl.
10 ba are 'h"r" lr,. -.fli large uno'-
,.upled tracts N The p"'iu h"I'. bar the
"vn-r- Iore-es he ~-thlli'rc- of tremendous
and srr ia ~ hurry Geo rush
heir holdings On The msT.rf
within only 'umparaiN~ly 80 en- year.
Ia, me country awakened 80 ieurgia' =
potent talitiP- win regard To- Is--'ans
Vow ~ IL common nov ledge among
NV - orr hat or hard properly tended
and the expense 81 - doing - small return
div ,deud- b"- do wht'h many other rrop-
are negligible
~ - logical that m 'our~. 81 time the
Lee an Nill heroine on" NJ the states best
revenue producers
The pecan. moreover - only one tom.
fsaorgia ha- plenty more Eu"h a. her back
10 tnSptLs ne arttyiti'-- OF N" tTsatsr
Georgia 'A.-p istion and other organic
ions engaged ~ the mission ~ develop
inent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
NIuRODS NOR morn roo LiTE,
the North Onrrs Them Bl< Gamea Plenty
Access q he Easy soon.


when Harr- Whitney and Paul Rance
49, sail l,-t spring IN the Beo'hio VIVA
C,ut. Rartletf " Was their intention 20
hunt "a Arctic lands during m" sumner
and 20 return home ere the channels 'lo-sd
a. hey did not vIsh to remain In he North
through the winter Their wish has he@n
gratihed and tho BeorhiC vhl roach 'o,sl
waters ere this iSsus - m circulation What
they have done pihcr- ,an and VIII ~.
There - good hunting and n~hirg 10 he
North. and the fact that y - po~-,hl" N ~
there a nj return "a one uImer viii a''Ta'
other sport -men "a the region tNcu NO.
salmon h-riug expeditions - iar northern
rivers are commonly undertaken nv -msA
partie-
Another expedition Shi,h whom ~ 10
tails are made publi, Will serve 20 Atffad
attention to the North - that which vas
undertaken with -u,rr-- h, tnrl Gre. t.oy.
ernot General of canada With ~ psrt hs
tourneved by canoe north 10 Hudson Biv.
crossed Labrador and returned to Ouch
by steamer
Young men Who sigh With regret that fh-v
we're horn too late to 500 The bison ana nths-
big game In their time OF plenty can turn
their face noTthwHrd without tear "' M.
appointment " n ia Wild region th"f .ou.f
seek tor there are biz hsh and Md sam"
and mild adventure plenty about ana no''n
OF the Arctic CIRCLE When = 'i'y and
railway steamer terminal shall have nern
esta blished on the shore oi hudson ny nc
vast region round about all 10 oT'-n -
Countless canoe and steamer trips ana Hhl
I've within few days railway 'fH'rl ~ our
largest CITIES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
DtTIEs or THE TRAINMEN.
An Opening 20 Railroad Life Popular
with High school Boys.

Practically all the most desirable po.
sitions on the railroads to-day are occupied
nv men who have risen from the ranks
TN my own division Of a railroad. former
mer signAlman says IN the iou'hs Com
BdRioH. i have seen the agent at a small
station work up into the position of au-
: ditor. at s. or - a day
The young fellow who used 10 drag the
Q chain and figure out angles and curves on
the track il now the superintendent of a
division The hoy who used 10 play round
tho cars and twist brakes Just for fun in a
SINAI ward zap country - now n responsible
trainmaster
I often wondered as | watched him At
play what he would one DAY do with his
earne -tnsSs and enthusiasm The tele-
graph operator az 81 IS a day. who worked
overtime without a murmur, and held to a
miserable job with grim determination
- now the general manager 81 hig sys-
tenn
' still more interesting il the story 81 the
water hoy who became IN time pa~ssngeT
brakeman One day he made a mistake
and derailed a train He went RI eht into
the effice and confessed his negligence
Before long for his honesty. ne was pro-
NOTED NJ the aec Of - he was general
ticket agent To-day he probably ranks
first IN has line ~ business in the United
states
All these men work within a few feet 81
each other m one railroad station. The
budding swarms with such men. and
when YOU come to look into the matter
CLOSELY YOU will he told that in these and
al other cases talent and ability have
counted. hut the main characteristic 81
these men has been their strict attention
Ia duty and their lifelong devotion and
loyalty To the interests ~ the public and
the railroad
During the last few years one Of the
avenues of employment on the railroad
that has become particularly attractive 10
the passenger train service. The ranks
Of the trainmsn are now largely recruited
from the high schools
To begin wsh he has TO give an ac-
count ~ himself The trainmaster takes
hold of him lie must answer a number
81 questions IN regard TO his nationality.
his parents. hIs age. his height. his weight
Some Of these questions are very peril
nent and searching.
Ar. YOU crippled or deformed? l.
your eyeright or hearing detective Are
you able to distinguish coloru? Are you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

AMI want al riSh' e ths-n trucks
a sai"-t any dst~nf-' ,Dru - \ md Is how
a. hey 20 then W 40 Hli siglt-Card
rrl"r' theIy - u.or" than ore warm To-
~ ~ IEr-. Ibir tor IN" 4 .i"rr" and -olvrr-
..u.f D. VarSiui 90 'rru.tne ti.am GN IN
O Lev "a Ct credit "a. rur~r,t -rltIt "ns
fuAt 'SSt r',tr u"fnI
Surun Il the ap-"..rs - Ills question
l't~~v tx 81 I'.r- TtIp'. wEtl" oth"rs
. ' ,'wpi, Md g''"Ss ~" follow ING
f'otu y ". N.t- 30 - example ~ I'M"
- athud Tot. we'd g. ino-" Who got the
correct Rntwer
Thor g. no ''.'ltl" IN -ae'iy thai ihn
averaYn 80 hstwn.n "T ard ~ must -
- Tor tla first v"a. lr-ar hrSt ~
Ct "ldNr Nv q vrar aud '."r the Ayera -
Ter the .scJnd -epr must elbow inr their
adv apcod ag' !ut 'hn a,"ragc GgN Ut M"
new members viii stu h" ~ rs This
rIypE W - - Tor th-
third -"lr. stti calculating for the ad-
yRnc"d ayc ut tn Id IN"ubcrS ". get
IL - DID, - s. - a. Z - on. FOR as
" a1v v'ars g. ia pl"as" II there - To- 10
no sllpSR'cc Tor deaths
Correct answers from.
= q walsh 4 = ! J 4. Bulliu. 4
4 r. ! " WORT and y d "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

i .,,b,.c, a., AM .,,.l,o... .-...
90, ,.nr.r.,. IN -, y HIuinty' An
49," ,n,nrirs,,ns I 80, hAp,S' IN yoI
gamhls in anv ySavs -" YOU "vsi
sIS - -. !. ,,..,4,,.l
he ,aLas bi~ place on = 80, NAihhnafien
YoIlo~-ing daY Ne $3.50 ~ pSInAps q
/ Of m. train IN IN. car. - a. ,'s Ilnloan.
hand ana brsaks him an 49, him q
/ timesahIe hia hook ~ - - IVES q
notices a''" Specia.
-For his 6r.t dav,. s,,.-,.,..
ceiveu about a. 25 NO, .,,rb - p
for A voung man whoas ssr,',,, ~ STAR
IL dependent uuon the svr,,,'ss. "''uiv
knoWledsp Acquired an tho so AMI
Hi nrogres. and on yirnnp,.n, ,,Nnpoi
following six rnonths and ,,,asa, ~. ~
years that ar. 10 come are s,JI -, .or IN"
teresting as study In social and ~, 10
trial life '' "hs-
Dew men in the service are .o.u
formed and 40 Interested an tbs - 80 .h'
and well heinR Of the hoys IN b,. $3.50
ment a. the trainmaster on ,n,, -
vision who had climbed every s,o,, ~ q
ladder steadily and faitbf,,lIv we
you listen 10 hts descr,ut ION - .. "heh
and prospacts m the train service !, s.lns
for all the world like an accoun, ., mos
c%ssfJil investment not In cash 40 49,
bun in push. character and buu.,,,lh
A few OF his sentences will indics,s y,
nature and importance Of the iralnrDs.
ter's duties.
when we start a new man IN that.
seryics, We keen in closa touch win -, ~
a year at least Success or IA ,lirs ,,,. w
in this period In a week or Two h..,.
Co make inquiries II his work q 80
the mark ! find way to let him know y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

addressed without any prshI, their names
and titles only being used but when
writing TO County Court Judge u u
correct to pat His Honor, Judge
Officers u the army and navy U.S. ths.T
| professional titles and are correctly ad-
dressed Gen. Blank. col. Dash, the
exception being Lieutsnants in the army,
who are addressed a. esquir--. n the
senior service. however cadets and Lieu
tenants are addressed Naval Cadet
John smith. X. N Lieut.. JohE Smith
r. N Commanders and Captains In
81 a letter with r.. N after their names;
when spoken to and Of tho title Of Captain
u used for both ranks.
The medical profession has an etiquette
Of it, own. General practitioners may be
Addressed IS DIR. smith bit most medi-
cal men prefer to he addressed John
smith. Esa.. VI. d. r. r. c. s. &c.
Lord Mayors during their term Of
ofic. are addressed The Right Hon
orible the Lord Mayor, other Mayors
Members Of the Privy Council are
entitled to the prefix of Right Honorable
and should be addressed The Right
Honorable J. Smith, NJ. p, dc.
1t is correct TO put the full title on cards
Of invitations. Mr. and Mrs Blank
tess 81 5. g company &c. The prefix
-Reverend- IL. however. always omitted
and that Of Honorable usually, and 80
are such Ankles az Bart. X. G. b. and 80
on.
On name cards on the dinner table
the name il written in the same way as u
il spoken Lord A. not The Earl
Of A This a lao applies to the commence
ment ~ lsttsrs-thts. Dear Duke.
= Dear Lady A. Dear Sir John IT,
however. YOU are writing tai some one you
know very slightly you should begin more
formally and Dear Duke Of NJ, Dear
Sir John Blank would then be cOrrect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

= ~" ~ a." rh'p'y,r docks carried nu
tho g. 20 br1-' ~ AUTOMOBILES C-e rar-
iCuElv Geo. II rs ~" vibration - M. ma
ChiprJ" aut 'h'S variation "a their tiu."-
k"cuirI ~ ilItv a.. bN.p reduced Nv
e.p"ris to something very closely re-
="mblIns pcrsousl equation.
Billy Sree-tum bad y motor car which
had all the virtues ard no was never tired
oi fSlhnc his friend. hat hC Couid run
'ifican miles on n "a Ion oi gasolen-. Used
only 10 cents worth OF ubT eating OIl a
day and ne, or had a blowout m h,s lite
Jimmy Fitch had a pe' ~'nal dislik" 10
anything that was DerteC' and IN his
many attempts 20 plea flaws m his friend =
motor he at last found his reward m
Watching the clock On the dashboard
By comparing " with his MN ~ q second
stop~Rtc he found tha' the clock lost
about nine SECONDS mile when the six
cylinder motor va" running bUt that u
gained ~ sl' - z.r.tr..i- % mile y hen the
rnotor Mas shut ~ Tor du5n grades
Billy Srscduin -aId that lid not matter.
a. the thing n "rIg get up a. The end ~ the
DAYS run. a .'atarlent which his friend
seriously questioned
In rider 10 test he me tt"- they started
81 Tor trip one day, 'h' rlp"N beng Let
to the second Unfortunately for Billy
Speadum's reputation ne had To nall mp
ttuits uneN p.CtsdlV and confess that no
had forgotten 10 CNHnln" ms casolene
supply before he stariei AMI that the
tank was empty
-AnvhoN h.. addict With . laugh i
ain my hot on the clock IL ught to
a han
How many miles had IN" motor hnen
How many miles -; th" journey
had Of boon shat Of And how much
90 -Diene VsS m the tank when they
started
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

n Won mad the white men and u WaS
vuur play hCw Mould yoI proceed "a order
- and th- gam. ~ IN. f"Se-r pO--ibl.
moves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

n instead of H.'EHZ 100" N.Ng hiayN
ulavz y kt7 White vii reply With q ~
and 80. gls-.d pavU wins
to-ra,t -nhu,0- tom
%. \ 4 R,luv A. Ma" .l.' Y I T.
U.Grad. " " ton, k.0. " " k,-tl'..
Nul.Bm 4 Van Antwerp. 3 3 " y O.
-ranL- Morris \ 'v1C y y y Milton
l-u.li Kenneth = hugg William =
E4rn- j. aud : l. shaw
y -iucy IN expedition .tNs ~" fol-
loving position
80 - rTOHrEN s." -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

naOokL,N ADNERrIsEME>rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

III pcsuioH shown ~ chess profile ~
10 n - an "NCCl'0nt iIlust-a'ion Of tn"
importance ot marking trg' when ~ -
necessary 10 n'ld = certain position until
the adversary make tat. Ir'iiHr NOV
NlIf~ can SEIZURE a fnato " b" car 'o-,-'
TN" black king To leave his vo.ItIcn. even
To- single move ar n 10 en- get IN"
black bishop from ga front It an. white
Middletown transcript., 1910-07-16
WHY IS IT so

A farmer should remember that bis
wife is business partner. She makes
the butter, boards the hands, helps
prepare things for market, is watch
dog for the premises when be is away.
and looks after the poultry and garden;
and when-he secretly signs away money
che has helped to earn, he is cheating his
partner, as well as robbing his wife; and
it is an offence the Law would not tolerate
in any other co.partnership, nor should
it in this. There is law that prevents 3
man from selling bis farm without bis
wife's signature, and it sounds as il q wife
was of some Importance; bat it isrendered
non-effective as q preservative Of her
home from the fact that be can mortgage
it and endorse other mems paper to any
extent without her knowledge or consent,
and thus dispose Of the family possessions,
-aud tue sheriff can sell, and she has no
rights that he is bound to respect. This
statute is mockery, until it is supplement
ed by another making a mans signature,
as security, invalid when written without
his Wife'sapproval; and still another max
ing it illegal for him to mortgage the farm
to pay debts that che has no knowledge Of.
Middletown transcript., 1910-07-16
High Priced Porous PIasters

MIDDLETowN, N. Y.-The Treasury De-
partment at Washington has received
probably the most valuable porous plaster
in existence, for stuck fast to the business
side Of it is a $50 bill.
A week ago a merchant of this city on
going to bed left some bills on top Of a
dresser. He had lame back and asked
his wife to prepare porous plaster. She
did so, but after heating it, accidently
dropped it on the dresser. In picking it
up she didn't notice the $50 bill clinging
to it and applied it to her husbands back.
The bill was missed and servants were
suspected of having stolen it. The whole
household worried over the matter until
the merchant removed bis porous plaster
and the bill was found. The Treasury
will be asked to send new bill minus
the sticky part. NORTH American.
Thank Heaven the editor of The TRAN.
SCRIPT doesn't have lumbago often, for no
country newspaper man could afford $50
porous plasteFsI
But be is quite aware of the soothing,
curative qualities generally of those same
"long green" plasters, and always glad to
get 'em in any quantity-aII "denomina-
tions;" and SO cordially invites everybody
owing him to try their effect on himI
To be frank about it, he would be will
ing to wear $50 pIasters from crown to
heel if any of his subscribers, admirers,
or others who have just received state
ment from him, would only furnish 'em.
Then fetch on your $50 "shin plasters. II
Middletown transcript., 1910-07-16
FIVE BREAK JAIL

GEORGETOWN, DEL, July 11.-Five negro
prisoners chiseled their way through Q
two-foot wall and made their escape from
the county Jail here yesterday. The
men made their way TO the top of the
wall surrounding the prison and leaped
% fest to the street below. Other prison.
ers were subdued by Jailor West with
revolver in hand.
One of them was so badly injured that
be was unable to regain bis feet and was
captured. The other four ran through
the town and succeeded in losing their
pursuers. A heavily posse, led by
Deputy Sheriff Hudson, is in pursuit, but
there is little chance of the prisoners be.
ing captured because of the many dense
woods which offer them a place of shelter.
Among the prisoners who escaped was
Bill Turpin, indicted for murder at
Laurel. The others were SamB BrooksG George
Stewart, Tom Quales and Frank Kirby.
At the point of a revolver, Jailor West
forced Kirby to surrender in the jail yard
after he was injured as the result of his
long jump. It is believed that the chisel
had been smuggled into the prisoners by
visitors some time ago.
Middletown transcript., 1910-07-16
JUST so

No paper can be published without
home patronage and every man is inter-
ested in keeping up home paper. II q
railroad or factory is wanted, the news
paper is expected to work for it. II a
public meeting is wanted. for any purpose,
the newspaper is called upon for q free
notice. If any of the socisties have q re-
ception or supper Of any kind, the news
paper is expected to give the necessary
notice. The newspaper must puff the
schools and everything else to advance
the interests of the business men of the
place and give them q handsome notice
when they pass away. Yet some of the
business men Of MiddIetown get their
printing done out of town.
What is she difference between the
man who buys his groceries. ETC., from
mail order houses, and the merchant who
gets his printing done out Of town.