davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
a, :, 7sT7IaFI77 y -IT-l-- TII- ~ 400
M, E. CHURCH COMMITTEE
OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.

1, ii''a'tllnore, Nov, Tho annual mcet-I
'ns or the general committee Of foreign
missions ofsthe NJ. r. church opened,
y me East Baltimore NJ. u. church,
3, ,ua Bishops OF that tlcnom,nation3
~ ~ parts OF the world are here
~ ~ m,tend thesconference which viii Ia
tu NY largely to the consideration Or
- 40 so w nse method OF distributing bout
s y ~ 3, among the foreign mission
h IT. II, Thisis the amount the board,
sss Z, a. Its disposition each year. Tho,
4 SESSIONS SONS VIII continue fora week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
TO EXTEND BOUNDARIES
TO PROTECT GRAND CANYON

Washington, Nov. s.-President Taft
was urged today by a committee from
the American Science and Historic
Preservation society to extend by cX-
ccutive action the boundary OF the ma
tional reservation which protects tho
Grand CanyonSof the Colorado In Arl-
IONA. The present boundaries OF the
reservation do not include II consider
able area of the canyon and the mem
hers OF the Historic society are anxious
that the entire scenic wonder shall
be protected. The committee includ-
ed George T., Kunz president of the
society. Il, lis H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
COUNTERFEITERS WILL BE
SENTENCED TOMORROW

San Francisco Nov. 3.-Gullty on
eight counts each of counterfeiting,
was the verdict brought in today by
the jury in the United States district
court against Michael Angelo di Wit
tora, Cola di Salvatore and Sam Areno.
who were captured here 10 months ago
while operating one of the most COM
plete counterfeiting plants ever seized
by the federal authorities The Jury
was out only 10 minutes. The three
counterfeiters will be sentenced tomor-
row, ts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
.FOssS WILL NOT VOTE
FOR SPEAKER CANNON

Chicago. Nov. s.--congressman
George F. Foss, chairman Of the.
house committee on naval affairs
and candidate for reelection in the
Tenth Illinois district. last night
announced in an address att Re-
publican campaign meeting that he
would not vote for Joseph G.. Can
non MS speaker of the next house.
"In the event OF Republican
house and the present speakers
candidacy, shall vote for some.
other Republican," said Iross.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
PATENTS GRANTED
WESTERN INVENTORS
Especial to The News.)

Washington. D. c., Nov. 3-Patcnts
issued: Utah-Georse G. Kidler, Salt
Lake City. ore concentration or separa-
tor; Nelson A. Lock wood, Logan, III
Ter press cock; Win. B. Owen, Price
tire fastening device.
ldaho-Hcnry Allies Joseph, current
motor: ElWood Hollingsworth. Efarri-
son, sled brake: Elijah G.. Jeffrins.
Boise. cable hanger: Longliair I. Nina
to. Plano, shoe polishing macnine; Otis
w. Schoheid, Nion;pelier, hat bnnd.
Wyoming-Willinm *. Mather, Lar
annie, combined derrick and traction
engine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
PULLMAN CAR BURNED,
ONE PASSENGER PERISHING

L! paso. Nov, 3.-The Pullman car
Zura attached to the Rock Island train
which left Dalhart Texas. last night,
vas burned this morning while the train
was ncnring Iexhora One passenger
wns burned to death His ticket showed
him to be H. l.. Travess. of Huron. S,
D., who boarded the train 1t Tucnm-
carl, n. NJ. II. II. Burns a travelling
salesman. rescued woman, There
were only three passengers in the Pull
man 1t is believed a gas explosion
caused the fire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
CONSCIENCE STRICKEN
TO EXTENT OF ONE DIME.

Washington, Nov. 3:-conscicnce
stricken to the extent Of one dime,
Fullerton City, California. man
has written to the postoillce depart
ment. His letter follows:
"Postotiice Department, WASH
ington, D. c.:
Dear sirs-A few years ago 1
useh a few stamps that had been
used and had not been Cancelled.
Now ! am trying to live right and
wish TO straighten up all my back
tracks. So will send 10 cents to
pay for them. Am sorry did it,"
The 10 cents have been added to
the miscellaneous postal receipts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
BAR HARBOR AUTOMOBILE
EXCLUSION BILL VALID

Augusta. Me-, Nov. S.--Bar Harbor
will continue to get along without mo-
torcars In the supreme court today,
Justice William P. Whitehouse in re-
script declared tho so-caled Bar Har-
Dor automobile exclusion bill passed by
the legislature last year to be constitu--
tonal.
New York and Boston people who have
summer homes at Bar Harbor. but was
opposed by some Of the permanent
4sst4 Dps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
Charged With Conspiracy to Drive
Homesteaders From Claims
At the Points of Guns.
THEY .HEsITATED AT NOTHING
Alleged They Went So Far as to Have
One Victim Incarccratcd in
Insane Asylum.

- Omaha Mob Nnv . r,.l;.y.,....
returned by the federal prand turv
Ne,nosd,,, ,,,,., ~
"etti''"l iiii'c tanciiiheh OF
Mes'eln Nebfaska were made public
today The indictments charge cnn.
sniracv to drive frn,,, ,,,oi,. .,,,.
~ -, ~ e''''''s az
.n po1h.' oi guns hotiiesteilders who
tcoK sections OF scmi-arid land under
| the kinkaid homestead law hv fro DO
PENDANTS
~
1hose Indicated are Perry S. Yeast
| OF Hyannls, Neb.; his son, Frank w.
10, n,,,,,, '.s.'' ~. y. ''uo-
i,l''t 1Ni. y. Wiii'net q. Elmer
son, Harry sutton, Boone b. Haw-
thprne and Dr. Harry II. Huff.
county attorney Of Garden scounty' ar,
members of the insanity hoard yeasf
one of the largest ranch owncrs in tho
state, was convicted two wears ago Of
fradulently securing title 10 homestaad
land and paid fine and sc,vod - iati
sentence .
There arc four counts IN tho IN
dictments and the snocif;c nvart ,cts
mentioned Indicate az ,,,,,,.,oi c,.,ntio,,
condition. -.
AI 'itS<hi o1I fAIiI.
According Ia Tho III, r,,, ,,,,, T.,
the Indictment Ye,st az III, n'au. ~
ates carried the,,. efforts o.. ra,. n,.' ~
secure the iucarccrnticn IN 'tha ,ns,n NJ
asylum ut Hastings Neh ~ nna ',S
their alleged victims wy "
When tho yinkaid bor,os,,,,a ,,,,
was passed, many persons Went ~
Grant, Banner GARDEN Ghor,.,, ~ ~
other western Nebraskn comntiss and and
took up quarter sections INC ia,,5 4.
in the sand hills country h,,t contai,s
many fertile valleys. Several bir ranch'
ers, among them Yenst and he ,nssn-
ciatea. have heretofore depcndcd On this
valley land for their hnv nnd m,,nia or
feeding and the settling or the hons,
steaders was resented
i'ieoN r. n 3o'M.sIlIADERS AWAY.
The Indictment charges TINT l,,,,,
of about 80 persons hcaded 'hy ycaut
went to the homes Of manv ~. th"sn
homcsteadcrs, among them Cnshiar 4 +
Davishear, G gorge CfirpenterS Cn,bn n.
Graves, George Babcock. Hcnrw u s Z
tCoulsons ard others and BY intimldations
and threats of taking their lives nnI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
No11cE mo- BOILER MAKERs.

Sedalla, Mo. Nov. 3.-M. j. McGraw,
superintendent of the machine shops
of the Missouri Pacific, today posted
bulletin notifying the boiIermukers,
iblacksmiths and ppemen that IL they
did not return to work by Nov. 10. their
personal effects would be removed from
the premises; as their places would be
filled permanently with new men on
that date, s3s #5tdt FL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
ARRESTED WHILE
ON WEDDING TOUR

,ts New York Nov. 3,-Peter5 McArartln
and William Aaolph botll 80, o. 11cs
lNfoincs, who were arrested last night
on their arrival from Chicago, accom-
panied by their brides, were nrraiEned
.inA court today and heldsein $4,000 bail
5euch, for. examination on saturday. (
Tho two men arc charged witt, pass
ing a worthless check The; brides OF
the prisoners were in court. b 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
MrCURDY MUST
HURRY no NEW YORK

Norfolk. Va, Nov. 3.--Owing to rain
the final day for the flights of the avia-
ton here was postponed until tomor-
row. j. a. d. McCurdy will have to
make II quick departure after tomor-
rows meet, us he is engaged to attempt
a fight Saturday from the forward
deck of the steamer Kaiser;n AuSuste
Victoria
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
TRYING TO BREAK UP
CHINESE SMUGGLING PLOT

New York. Nov. 3, --Every port from
Maine to Florida is being secured by
government agents today to check an
alleged widespread plot to smuggle
Chinese into eastern shipping centers III
The watch for Cinnamon is the result
of n confession alleged to have been
made by Tong shu Wan. a former
government inspector. Wan was ar
rested some time ago on a charge of
being implicated In smuggling con
.SpiracY. .l..-hLEs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
A VERY BAD CASE.
According to AM official of the inie

According to an official of the interior
department the Observation-Disclosures
covers ono of the most remarkable at
tempts at land grabbing which has
recently been brought to the atten-
ton of the department. a letter. writ
ten to President Taft by one of the
victims Is said to have caused the in
vestigation which resulted In the indict-
ments A special grand jury was sum
moned to consider the evidence. Many
thousands of acres of grazing land Is
contained in the tract in question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
TO BETTER EDUCATIONAL
FACILITIES IN KENTUCKY

Frankfort, Ky. Nov. Announcement
WAS made today by state School supt.
Regenstoin that the national education
board had appointed Prof. Mci1enry
Rhoades OF Greensboro and Prof. G. NJ,
Coates OF Richmond as state school SUI
pervisors to help carry out the plans of
the national board for lettering educa-
3tiona facilities In Kentucky.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
BoSlLIlA's FRIENDS SAY
HE is NOT INVOLVED

New York. Nov. 3.-The friends here
of former President Manuel Bonilla
assert that he has no connection with
the revolt Of Vnlladares.
Noted for his hatred of foreigners,
Valladares recently publicly announced
lie had named his dog Taft" In order
to show his contempt for tho American
government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
DESERTED WIFE, MURDERED
HER, COMMITTED SUICIDE

Chicago. Nov. 3.-John Seckaninn.
who deserted his wife year ago, en-
tered the little grocery conducted by
the latter today, shot and killed her,
wounded the baby In her arms, and
TIM fired n bullet into his own head.
dying instantly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
MEXICAN MURDERS
AMERICAN WOMAN

FL Paso, Tex, Nov. a.-Mrs. Lemh.
Henderson, residing n-nr Rock Springs.
Edwards county, Tex, was shot and kill
cd last night by n strange Mexican. who
rode UP to tho house, killed her and rode
away. Posses are hunting Tor him. No
cause FOR the deed Is known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
Hotel Workers Alleged to Have
Worked in This City
Nabbed.
FORGOT TO PAY THEIR BILL
Then Iindlndy Notified Police, WHO
Hold Them for Other
OTcnscs.

Captain of Detectives Riley NJ. Beck
stead today made an arrest Of three
men who are supposed to be the clcv-
crest band of hotel sneak thieves ever
captured In Salt Lake. The detective
captain is now working on evidence
against the men and one of them AT
least Is supposed to be /, former en-
ployc OF the Itnutsford hotel and who
has been sought ever since numerous
burglarics were committed at the
place several weeks ago
The names as given to the police OH
their. arrest are Charles Lewis. "a
years old, walter, Charles Griffin.
also a waiter. and L. Doolcy clerk.
That these names are fictitious the
police are certain. The names OF the
men should be Sebastian. Condor, and
Tannin, according to Capt. Bcckstead.
The men in jail roomed ut the La
Nell hotel on State street until last
night. Then Mrs. NJ Mellor, who con-
ducts the place. found they were pre-
pairing to make their getaway without
stopping at tho office to pay their
room rent. She called Officer Hinton
who placed them under arrest.
+ Capt. Bcckstcad saw the men as
they We're being brought into the sta
ton and stopped them. He had rec
ognized one of them as the man he
wanted for the linutsford affair, They
were then questioned and when the de-
tectives complete their chain of evil
dence they expect to be in II position
to prove that they have operated Salt
Lake and in other cities of the coun-
t,,,, .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
POTASH NEGOTIATIONS.
AT Present Look Favorable but They
49tf Nav hO Susnpndcl

~ NNy DC SUspcI1ucU'
Berlin. Nov. 3.-While Chancellor Won
Bethmann Hollweg has not replied TO
the last representations from the Amerl-
can interests adversely affected by the
German potash legislation there we're IN
lflications today that the representations
had been favorably received. If. how
ever, the American suggestion Is not ac-
'cepted the negotiations VIII be sus-5
terms reported to the state department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
ROBBERS DYNAMITE SAFE.

Bancroft. Ia, Nov, 3.--Robbers dyna-
mited the safe In the Farmers and
Traders bank last night and escaped
With $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
.,vI,TloN RACES posTpoNEp B.

Baltimore. Nov. Slowing to rain,
,today's program at the aviation meet
lat Hale rhropc field has been post
poned until tomorrow. Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-03
HOW THEY WORK.

None of the arrested men are over
2S years of age All are small and
lapper dressers. The police say they
generally get work as bell boys ut the
best hotels Then by n system they
gradually accumulate keys to every
room, in the house. When they have
these in their possession they begin
operations.
/ They, look over the best rooms and
then work together to pull 4 job while
the occupant is away. In most cases
known in Salt Lake this band has been
able to pull their Job OF without even,
exciting suspicion until long after the,
theft Is committed. The larceny at the
Knutsford is supposed to- be one of
many pulled OF In the different hotels
OF tile city since the boys have been
operating here. but in hopes OF finally
getting the burglars the detectives
have kept the matter quiet to effect
capture.
If the young men in jail now are not
charged with having robbed any of the
guests at hotels owing to insufficient
evidence, II is certain that they will
be charged with having tried to decamp
from the In Nell hotel without paying
their board bill
The Washington times., 1910-12-30

Mems regular S1-O0 COmbiuatiOn
Sets, consisting Of Suspenders. Car
ters, and Arm Bands Special 20
sale price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. OVN
Mems regular 81 SILK Suspenders,
plain and fancy Special sale zoo
price OCN
Mems regular SOC and 75c quality
Silk Neckwear; this seasons choic-
est patterns, for S1.00- o.
Special sale price. each...... OON
Mems regular 25c Hosiery, IN plain
gray, cardinal, and navy; E0o
pairs in box Special sale price OUN
Mems regular $3.50 Flannelette
Pajamas- SD cial sale CT IL
price O4sAO
The Washington times., 1910-12-30
WINTER GAMES DEVEL OP
COOMBS' FAMOUS DROP

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Dec. SIS
winter baseball injurious to ball play
ers2
ASK Pitcher lawn Coombs, OF the
Athletics, and he viii tell you that It
was his salvation, and Connie Mack
VII have 10 admit that winter base
ban did much 70 win the coveted worlds
championship for him
II was during the transforming trip
Of the Athletics TO the Pacific coast last
winter that COMBS developed the IA
nous drop bail Of his, which many OF
the star batteTs Of the league now recall
with regret on this trip he also gained
better control than he ever had in his
life, something that is absolutely es-
sentiaI TO successful pitching
After the 1909 campaign Manager Mack
himself tool ais team out On the barn
storuing tip, taking many OF the
youngsters as well as the veterans II
vas out IN bslmy California that the
transformation took place in COMBS
Foxy Mack always had great faith IN
his big righthander, and OF this trip
he took COMBS under his wing It
made no great difference whether the
games we're Won or lost and Il was
The Washington times., 1910-12-30

an ideal time for pitchers to expert
nent a1d Try 70 improve thetr delivery
Control and the drop ball were the
two things that COMBS was trying to
master. and master them ne did On
that transforming tour. Eut IN so DO
ing he did not throw away his arm or
ingure himself IN any way, as Frank
Chances claWless Cubs can testify to
For any pitcher who can pitch four
games In q worlds series and come
out on top IN three Of them is far
from being all in
And If he can pitch that kind Cf bail
after having pitched for six weeks or
more during the winter II looks like
an eloquent appeal for winter base
ball.
chief" Bender also made the barn
storming trip last winter with the
Athletics and that the trip did not
hurt him is demonstrated BY his won
derfuI record last season IN Fact,
.COombS and Bender were the main
stays Of the champions last season
and were the two big factors IN the
whirIwind campaign Of the EIackmen-
Il Manager Mack allows his players
Ito play winter hall there should be no
good reason why any other manager
should object for when Il comes 20
knowing baseball the elongated leader
Iof the worlds champions has most Of
1.-THE others backed OF the obaros-
The Washington times., 1910-12-30
Is Stan Wells Equal
of Great Bill HeStOn

DETROIT. Dec 3o--Is Stan Wells
strong enough 10 replace Willie Heston?
Question VIII remain unanswered for
a while. Stanley viii have more OppOT-
tunity 20 show later on
HestoG stands today as the greatest
football player the West has produced
Wells appears 10 be the logical man
One day this autumn. when the foot
ball season had barely started Hes
ton remarked
I'll tel you who they ought TO get
on the AlI-American this year, and that
is that man Wells Hes the greatest
player in the West today, and one Of
the greatest ends have ever seen or
heard Of"
A few weeks later Mr. Wells awoze
one morniEz To find himself famous
They were haiiuE him as The great
est end in the West The opinion was
verified in the AIl-VFeStern eleven Sc
lected later he was the unanimous
choice. In the Camp honor roll 20 be
published in January the name OF Wells
IS the only one appearing AZ left end
The Washington times., 1910-12-30
BATTLING HURLEY
NATURAL FIGHTER
YOungster Regarded By
Many AS Coming Cham
pion of His Class.

Battling Hurley Is counted by many
followers Of the ring as the coming
Champion Of the lightweights-
Although but twenty-cne years old, he
Is a veteran Of Einety-two battles, and
IN few has he been worsted- Unlike
most fighters. Hurley saves al his
money, and says he gives his mother
every dollar he earns.
Hurley IS a natural fighter. He
started when mere boy, and he has
known nothing but fight ever since HIS
training was crude until a year or 50
ago, when he was taught how TO train
properly Bat had been accustomed TO
running ten miles OF so every day for
about a week before a fight. and then
he would 90 into the ring with his legs
overwOrked and unable to stand the
strain Later, however, he was prop
eriy coached in this matter. apd now he
trains q little every day. so that he is
always IN proper condition Hurley
says he started to fight because he
wanted TO be in 1T shape TO whip a Ger
tain ''corne-on'' who buncoed his father
out OF SO when he landed on these
shores from Ireland Now he has other
aspirations
Bat has fought for purses ranging ev-
eTyWhere from % cents TO 500 He has
cleaned ID about $500 in all He has
whipped men far above his weight and
supposedly Oat Of his class. Harlem
Tommy Murphy was the first man 10
knock him down, and Leach Cross was
the drst man 10 defeat him
FJurley's description Of this fight is
picturesque,
The next time vas knocked down
was by Leach Cross ] didn't feel ex-
ira good that night at the Roman jim
Donovan told Mr. Frain 10 put ice on
my spine So he held a big lump on the
back Of ny neck for about fifteen mn
Utes whil- 7 sat II T>y corner. When I
got up TO shake hands was chilled AID
stiff all 1veT- went back % my cor
ner and stepped out again 10 fight. and
Cross knocked me down with the first
punch 7 set I'D 2 couple OF times and
ne droppe5 ne again. and Johnny White
stopped It
Il never knew how 70 train until a
little while ago." said Bat Il used 70
run about ten miles every day. and 90
over to fight with my legs dead under
me Then I used heavy dumbbelIs and
got slow It's different now 7 train q
Httle every day.
Money!
'Oh. I've won about $1,000 OF $500 .
The Washington times., 1910-12-30
Elimination Fights
To Decide Champion

NEW YORK. Dec "a series Of
elimination contests to determine the
uiddleweiSht champion Of the world, 10
I'll the shoes Of the late Stanley Ketch-
ell wiz start here today with a bout
between Frank Nanteu, Of Pawtucket.
and Jack CTwin) Sullivan. Who VIII
meet before the National Sporting Club
The winner viii be matched with Hugo
Kelly, and the winner Of that bout VIII,
IN turn meet Billy 2apIze upon Papke's
return from Australia After EetcheFs
death P2Dke claimed the uliddleweiEht
championship, but Paplze's defeat by
Dave smith on a foul IN Australia last
Monday. placed the middIeweight cham
piOnshiD I'd IN the air.
NantelI is the favCrite in tonight's
bout owing to the fact that Sullivan has
not been training hard
The Washington times., 1910-12-30
Chase to Hold Wo1ter.

SAN JOSE Cal, Dec S9.-HaI Chase
manager OF the New York American
League baseball club, announced that
Harry Voter, right fielder Of the High
landers last season. is not for sale VOL
ter IS q grand bail player, Chase says.
and neither Oakland, TO whom he has
been reported traded, nor any other club
win be able 20 buy or trade for him.
The Washington times., 1910-12-30

Mems regular SOC quality Silk
SUSpenderss good quality; fancy
patterns. : D ial sale o.
price -.....-...s-. $1,000 ~
Mems Lined Astrakhan Black
Gloves: also gray and black Wool
GIo-es. -SS liar soc quality. O0a
SpeciaG sale price ---------- OON
Boys reg liar 75c quality Under
wear. all 9 yes. shirts and drawers
Special sale price, per gar E0o
Boys regular sec quality Under
wear, all sizes; shirts and drawers
Special sale price. per gar 0Oo
ment ....-.-..-...... OJC
The Washington times., 1910-12-30
Louisville Gets Lennox.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec 30.-Owner
Crayson, Of the local team OF the Aneri-
can Association, telegraphed that he had
purch ased Eddie Lennox. third baseman
OF the Brooklyn National League team.
who lives In Camden, " J.
The Washington times., 1910-12-30
Earl Mack TO PLAY.

SCRANTON. p. Dec 3a-OWuer z J.
Coleman, OF he Scranton New
York state League team, has received
the signed CONTRACT OF Earl Mack. son OF
the famous Connie. manager OF the
words champion Athletics.
The Washington times., 1910-12-30

said Hurley scratching his head Il
give every cent OF IL 10 my mother I've
bought a fine twO-famiiy house for my
folks, and we've got some lots I don't
know what money we have ] never
asked The best purse I got was $50
for Murphy, at the Empire I've had
uinety-tWo fights The last one was
when beat Cy smith. and weighed -
pounds after supper that night
The Washington times., 1910-12-30

Mems White and CoIored Shirts.
plain and pleated bosom. coat style.
attached or detached cuffs: new and
desirable patterns; 81 and
SI.25 values. Special sale F0a
price o 70 70 % . - -
Mems Heavy FIeeced Underwear:
shirts and drawers; regularly sold
for 81 Special sale price. 100
per garment ................. &c
Mems regular soc quality ECru
and Fleece-Lined Underwear: shirts
and drawers. Special sale O0o
price. per garment OON
Mems regular sec Combination
Sets-Suspen Carriers, and O0o
Arm Bands Special sale price OCtA