davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-21
DEATHS

BARTLEY-On Thursday. October 20, 1910.
at a. m. ROBERT w. BARTLEY. aged
Funeral from chapel Of Frank Geier's
Sons. lib Seventh street northwest on
Saturday October .. at 2:2o D. N. Inter
ment at Glenw0Od Cemetery. tPittsburg
and Frceport papers c0py.)
COONEY-On wednesL-~. October 10 1910. al
p. m, at ST Louis. PAT, husband Of
Bessie T. CoOney nCe kelleherl. and
brother OF John Michael. and Matthew
CO0ney. and Mrs W r. Robinson
Funeral from family residence, 3ll2 Tbom-
as street, 10 ST. Alphonsus' Rock Church
Due notice Of time later
GATES-On Tuesday, October IS. 1910. at his
residence. JOHN F, husband OF the late
Ella r. Gates
Funeral from his late residence, Iaf Sew
enth street southeast, on Friday, october
q. at $50 a m. thence 10 St Peter 9
Church. where requiem mass viii be sung
for the repose Of his soul Relatives and
friends invited. Baltimore papers copy
GANLEY-SuddenIy on Tuesday. October IS.
1910 at 6 a m, WINIFRED. wife OF the
late John Ganley
Funeral from her daughters residence.
Mrs Kate Dorsey, S22 Good Hope road.
thence 20 st. Teresa's Church, where mass
Will be said for the repose OF her soul.
Relatives and friends invited
GEVER-Ou wednesday. October 70. 1910 at
the residence OF his aunt, Mrs. James K.
Kelly. 1913 street. CUNIER. son nf the
late Gen. Cuvier Gever, C-S.A-, and Ella NJ.
Gever.
COODE-On Wednesday. October H. 1910,
LUCY GOODE. at the age or sixty-five
me remains can be seen Thursday at
Repetti's, 3l7 Pennsylvania avenue south
east Interment at AIeChanicsviUe. ST.
Mary county. Nd. Friday. October 21-
HAMILTON-On THURSDAY. October %. 1910.
A. a m, LIZZIE LEWIS HAMILTON.
daughter OF the late Robert W Lewis OF
Ir.c-,l,,,-,. a. c--,o. C-,,,,r,h C,obb,-, n,
on Saturday, October q, at O'Clock p. m.
Relatives and friends invited iCharlottes-
VILE. Va, and Ciarksville- Tenn, papers
copy.)
HENDRIE-On Wednesday, October 70. 1910,
in New York city, at the home OF her
daughter Mrs. DAVID MILES LOUISA
MORTON, widow of DR.. W. Scott Hendrie.
OF Philadelphia
Interment at Doylestown. Pa. Saturday.
October p, p m
MACMILLAN-On Thursday, october %, 1910,
IN, N Charleston s C.; 7 SMITH MAC
Interment in Charleston. s. g.
eNuTH-On Tuesday, October Is. 1910.
JENNIE, mother Of Catherine Smith Tay-
Funeral Friday. October n. from wise's
undertaking establishment, thence 20 Holy
Trinity Church. where mass will be said
for the repose OF her soul al . O'Clock a. m.
Friends and relatives invited
sUMNER-On Sunday. October .. 1910. VIII
LIAM Il SUMNER. husband OF Florida
Q. Sumner. in his 1fty-saventh year.
Services at Harmony Cemetery. Friday.
October q, at O'Clock p. m.
WALKER-On Tuesday, October IS 1910 AT
her residence. 2469 Eighteenth street north
west. MARY A. widow OF Charles "A.
Walker.
Funeral services at Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Philadelphia. on Friday. October q, at 2
p. m. philadelphia papers copy.)
WEBER-suddenly. Thursday, October 20.
1910. al l-l5 a. m. at her residence. 204
Fifth street southeast. CHRISTINE WEB
Err. wife OF the late j. H Weber
Funeral from her late residence, Saturday =.
October p, at 2-50 p. m. tNew York. Phila-
dephia. and Baltimore papers copy.)
The Washington times., 1910-10-21
BIRDS AND ANIMALS.

FOR SALE-A Few choice s C. White Leg
horn cockcreis quality stock bred for utii-
ity. goOd points tOr show The right birds
for the right price LLNTON'S FORD
POULTRY Farm s. Edith Academy. Bris-
tow Prince NIlislu county. Va CARL vo1
CZERW INSkI. A-Er-
GO TO E L.. BARCLAY. slf D 81. the rat
exterminot5r. for all kinds Of pets Beautl-
ful cheap dogs his specially. Life experience
DOGS RENDERED IMMUNE from distsm-
per by vaccination With imported German
serum, Particulars Upon application. Dr..
CECIL FRENCH rs I2lh 81 y W
The Washington times., 1910-10-21
TO LEAVE
CINCINNATI; ILL

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Oct III. Pier
pont Morgan, who is a delegate to tie
Protestant EpiscopeI Church convention.
in this city, is suffering from a slight
attack of the grip. Mr. Morgan eX-
poets to leave for New York tomorrow
The Washington times., 1910-10-21
The Vital Records.
Births.

Hyman NJ and Taube J. Saks, girl.
James and Lydia Sutherland. boy.
Ralph p. and Zella NJ. Devries, boy.
Iilden and Edith McCOury. boy.
Stephen + and Blanche a Rollins, girl
Edmund II. and Daisy Becker, girl
Abraham and Mary Cinnamon. boy.
John c. and Lena V. Brown, boy
Benjamin F. and Annie Schroeder, boy.
Herbert and Eva Wynn. boy.
The Washington times., 1910-10-21
SEWING MACHINES

SEQ SINGER so. $50 New Home. $3.50. So
Domestic. SIS -55- $50 Standard Shuttle. SIS.
$50 Davis, SIC BOX top S up NeW machines
81 down. SOC per week All makes Rented
and repaired L-AEhIN- The Sewing Machine
Man. Cd and SIS y W Main g.
SINGER DROP HEAD sewing machinA
slightly used. SO Call after D. m aOl
Il 81 y. i
The Washington times., 1910-10-21
FLOOR OILS

G r. HNTER'S Sanitary Dust-killing
Floor OU. keeps the Eo0rs clean and bright
gives them polished fnisl. good for your fur
niture-. try it. 80 cents gallon delivered
Phone Main 545S Office. rs Pa. ave. Y W
washington. u. e.. L. 8 A Used by L. :
Govt and over $500 families for the last
- years
DONT RJ-Y FLOOR OIL until you've tried
ours. s5c gzL ENTERPRISE HARDWARE
Co se- s-h St y W Phone n. SOL
The Washington times., 1910-10-21
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

HERE ARE 4 FEW Or TIE exLraordfna-y
bargains IN 1ne uprlght pianos offered dur
-1g This expansion sale StLeG, S2-5. Chick
e-llg. 1850 eaSe. $50 Nose, S35C, kEInbaI
S-5oi Hartman, $50 Chase. $780, Sho1flEsr
$50. Milton. 500. Fischer $50. Weber s95r-
and mang others Easy terms Autop AM.
good condition. $50 o. = DeMCLL 4 CO..
Cor. 18th and Q sts
The Washington times., 1910-10-21
Marriage Licenses.

Evanston Lestch and Marie A. Taylor,
both Of Richmond
George L. Parker and Maude $. King
both Of Washington.
Rudolph Duffy, of Richmond. and Ruby
b. Carter, OF ChuIa, Va
Morris Ten and Carrie Zeliushe, both
OF Washington.
Harry J. Chestnut and Kathleen Nc
Elfresh. both OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1910-10-21
WORNNGMEN'S WANTS

WOREINGMEN-TO spend the cash with lib
e~aI hand or 10 squeeze 10 until the ea-Ie
screams, see a slightly used tailor made suit
or 0yerCoat. the pick OF 1000. ar s. 20 SI5.
fr fills the bill. one price. JCSTH-S OLD
STAND. 6I9 D.
The Washington times., 1910-10-21
CARPET CLEANING

ALBERT KAHLERT & CO., Improved stsam
Carpet Cleaners, cleaning. making and lay
ing carpets and rugs mattress making. -
3 ST. 6. ". Phone u 2036
The Washington times., 1910-10-21
MODEL WORK

MODEL, wORK-Expert mechanics: lowest
price. SCHAEFER BROS. 81 n St n Y
The Washington times., 1910-10-21
PAINTING

PAINTING ana PAPEEHANGING- First
class mechanics; satisfaction guars1ll eed.
Drop postal. VIII cal. ". EUFF. 80 lst St
The Washington times., 1910-10-21
PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING. $50. piano anc organ re-
pairing work guaranteed by nan OF q
years experience Phone Main -l2S OF drop
postal J. p HERMAN Ife0 Pa ave y ".
The Washington times., 1910-10-21
ROOMS AND BOARD

18TH ST " w. I242-Dasirable rooms v,s,r
excellent table board Phone service. N 542z
FLA. AVE n W. 6O0-Furnished nom vim
board.
d ST. y ". 5oi-ROOms and board. front
room and single, s. week: board. S. 50 vyeal-
10TH ST s W, 4s-R0o07s ana I7s-5 -.
preferred, s. 50 per week
PA. AVE y. W. IS97-Iarve Ven FIT-77sI--1
rooms, with exceptionally good board. res-
sonable.
9TH ST y W, 7SS-ROOms and board. IS %,
table. $3.50. a m breakfast
ST n W, u0i-LarEe. comfortable.
southern exposure rooms: with good board.
reasonable rates
H ST y W, 6o3-Newly furnished front
room; also back room. with good boar.
D ST n W. 3ol-S week: nice Ia-Ve Y-o777
rooms and single rooms /
The Washington times., 1910-10-21
NANTED-R0OMS & BOARD

WANTED-Large heated room with board
nice family, in 5. E section for lady with
two school children reference exchanged
Address, at once. Mrs d. z. HOLMES. g19
Herman ave, Norfolk Va
The Washington times., 1910-10-21

WANTED-Roon with heat for manufactur-
ing purposes. BOX =, Times 5nlca
The Washington times., 1910-10-21
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED.

NJ. H. PHILPITT. Reliable Umbrella and
Parasol Maker. Repairing and recovering z
Cravenette, gloria, and silk. 81 SOl z St Nv
The Washington times., 1910-10-21
WANTED-ROOMS

WANTED-By man and wife. two rnfIr-
nished rooms for light Housekeeping: y "
section preferred Address J. VI BALL. IO0s
2 st y. 2.
The Washington times., 1910-10-21
BOARD

COLUMBIA ROAD. Unstable boarders. pri-
vate family.
L ST. y. W. 1s35-Table board: best OBJ
tainable from several markets
WANTED-Boarders: home cooking: terms
reasonable 1872 CnrCOran-
The Washington times., 1910-10-21
HORSES AND VEHICLES

MUST BE SOLD al once. % horses and
mares that viii weigh from ]. 100 70 20.
ages 20 years ten-day trial given Win
each and every horse. prices $50 Up. These
horses viii suit any general purpose Inquire
f3S SJh 81. s "
FOR SAt-E-I0 horses and mares. .lIgB 1r-
mule, suitable Tor any purpose. no rea-
sonablc offer refused 70 quick buyers Rear
SIS Indiana ave y ".
FOR SALE-Two pure bred Shetland ponies
So each, can be seen at Union Stolk Yards
Benning- d g.
FOR SALE-Leather top buggy and sci of
harness; IN good condition 1881 Q 81. y. "
SECONDHAND SURREYS. traps. r.na-
bouts and delivery wagons. SIS up COGS-
WELLS. 2os, 2l1. I2. Pa uth y w
CAN'T has 10 car loads OF rUnabouts, sur
reys, and : spring wagons VIII sell them
regardless Of cost lze6 D ST. \, W
FOR HIRE-Plessure teams, business teams
or a horse for your wagon. By the cav
week. or month, az reduced rates PITS
NOGLE, rear S37 Pa ave. \. ". Main 81
HIRING. BOARDING. and Sales Stables.
81 Missouri ave n W S. d. WATERS
Special rates to travelling salesme1-
FOR SALE-PaneI delivery wagon In coo5
condition, cheap. 1915 " st. n W
The Washington times., 1910-10-21

Want Ads
ak to the
Town
Through
The 7 ines
the Average Ad Costs Less
Than 25c.
Telephone Number, Main $500
PERSONAL

PERFECT HEALTH.
Head. Hands and Feet
Guaranteed a Cure in l. Treatments
SIGNORA ANNINA ANDRINI FAZZI.
Cor. 4th and Z. Cap. st. over PostOfhce.
Phone L. 2s59.
PRIVATE PARTY lends money on household
goods. automobiles, etc. no nOtOriety o.
red tape large amounts q specially. 500
payments only 40 per month ADDRESS BOX
al. Times office
The Washington times., 1910-10-21
DUMPING GROUND

DUMPING GROUND CONVENIENT TO
THE BUSINESS SECTION.
Easily accessible from any part o. business
Washington Make ARRANGEMENTS Tor priv-
lege OF cumping with
OLD DOMINION DUMPING CO.
7os D ST. y. v.
Hours. - 10 /
The Washington times., 1910-10-21
PICTURE FRAMES

THE WARNER ART CO. SIS II 81 \ z
We frame pictures al Is less Than any
dept store. Try Us; be convinced Opea
evenings Special rates 20 artists and lodges
The Washington times., 1910-10-21
BICYCLES

VIKING BICYCLES-Au repairs FREE for
one year. easy payments Il desired II
ASDD. Jr., Inc. - y I ave. y. "
WE LEAD-OTHERs FOLLOW
Unicorn puncture-proof tires. SlS put on
-. Z MENDELL CO. I72s 7th 81. \. v
WANTED-Second-hsn BICYCLES DAETNT
AUTO LAMP FEPAIR co. ~ 18Th s..
y "
The Washington times., 1910-10-21
WOMEN'S WANTS
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

n. sEGAL, ANTIQUE FURNITURE RE-
PRODUCING, REPAIRING. eli L, ST
y. ". PHONE n. $50 7.
The Washington times., 1910-10-21

FOR RENT-ROOMS
Furnished and Unfurnished
sTH ST. y W. 1o22-Furnished and Uny,--
nished. steam heated. third foo- f-c--
rooms '- 'ivil
\. Y AVE y. w. S5-Fu-T7S717 - - =
hlsneo' three large rooms with or ufthoUr
y J. AVE. 55-Furnlshed or 1rpryrnfsbs-5
rooms. Your. heat and gas. Light h5useEsea-
ing; gentlemen preferred
SIH ST \ ". S26-Iarge rooms. fUrDis6eT
nls1ea steam heated third floor front rooms
lSIH ST y W, l7l+-Large room. fu-nIsbs5
OF InIHInlshed; also basement front room.
Sd ST y. E.. 122-Bright. attractive roo-Ds-
single or communicating. Furnished ~ -,
furnished as desired: by refined privste 90
hy, IN desirable netghborhood: references
STH ST. y. W. Il0s-Nice. Iarxe rooms g.
ond noor; good location: reasonable.
CORCoRAN ST y. ". I5le-Furnisbe5 or
uniurnished rooms; first, second. and third
noors; single or dOuble- with private bsrb ~
desired; with without board
The Washington times., 1910-10-21
MOTORCYCLES

MOTORCYCLES and bicycles, agents rlr ~
Thor bargains IN secondhand nlo-o-~v--s -
and sindrtes- GEO W BEALI. s27 "a s.
- "
FOR sALE-lsio Yale; good as new. an eT-
CeptionRl bargain T. \ AJrDD II ~
The Washington times., 1910-10-21
WANTED-SALESMEN

WE WANT two irst-class real estate sales
men for lots in a hrst-class subdivision
d. G. VIII pay 20 per cent commission fol
all or part Of your time. Address b. c.
Times office
The Washington times., 1910-10-21

WANTED-Roys FOR Office work.
bundle wrappers. floor boys. and
messengers, good salaries. permanent
positions Apply 70 c. .. NORRIS.
LANSBURGH & BROS
f20-S26 TN ST. y. ".
The Washington times., 1910-10-21
HELP WANTED-FERaLE

WOMAN 20 cook, wash. and iron in family
Of four adults; must 90 home nights. Apply
1872 Columbia road
GIRL for general housework; references. 1901
Lamont ST y. W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
BY FRANCES MARSHALL.

Samuel, prophet and Judge, whose
place in Old Testament history ranks
with that Of Moses and David; Samuel
Colt, American inventor, who patented
the revolver in 1885; Samuel Morse,
artist and inventor, whose model of
the electric telegraph was first exhib.
tied in the same year, 1885; Samuel
Wilberforce, bishop of Winchester in
the middle of the last century, called
Soapy Sam because, as he put it, he
S'was often in hot water, and always
came out with clean hands, Samuel
Adams, American patriot, leader of
the Revolutionary war, and one OF the
signers of the Declaration of Inde.
pendence; Samuel, first Viscouut Hood,
English admiral, commandsr-in chief in
North America from l76H TO III:
Sam Houston, born in 1892, president
of Texas in 1885, United States sena-
tor from Texas in 1S45, aud governor
Of Texas IN 1856; Samuel Jones Til
den, statesman, lawyer. Democratic
candidate for president in 1876, who
was defeated by Hayes-a group of
men like these would bring fame to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
RUSSIAN PRISONERS LAST HOUR
frlest announcing to a Revolutionary
rived

The head OF the district began To knock
old Michael Papa about SAYING he had
, melted the men TO strike. This WAS not
true. because old Michael, having a farm
oi ms own, was against strikes on prin-
Siple. Ihe moro the old man denied any
knowledge Of the strikers. however the
more lhs head OF the district nl-used
"a, hihi. foung John Papa's blood boiled and
ne protested. but In vain. Al last. when
ms rather received Il harder blow than
oefore, which sent him groaning TO the
ground, John whipped out his revolve,
3nc hred at the head of the district, who
cropped dead, with Il bullet through his
heart.
The boy was tried by court martial
at tho Warsaw citadel and on account
OF his youth and cXtenuating circum-
stances was sentenced To twenty wears
lard labor in the Siberian mines The
lawyer who defended the boy told me
me old rather knelt and kissed his feet
% oNerioyed was lie that his legal ef-
.orts had secured exile To Siberia Instead
OF death. In twenty years tho boy wonla
be thirty-eight. still young enough TO
come homo and live on the old farm
but TINS was not to hc. The governor
general. reading over The papers. sent
PACK John's case for rc-trial. He thought
the punishment too light. The boy was
condemned 10 death. Nothing could equal
The old fathers despair but cntrcutics
were vain Al dawn ono morning John
was ieI out TO the galows behind his
cell The execution arrangements arc
so primitive that a young. strong nature
takes from a quarter of an hour 10 TWEEN
ty minutes TO die, Johns death agony
was awful. He was fastened by the neck
10 the top OF the gallows thon the stool
was taken away from under his feet and
he hung there till the weight Of his
body. pulling on tho moose. strangled him
Case Typical of Many.
Exaggerated? Not bit This is q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
By
WILFRID
WEBSTER

were burning to avenge their comrades
lost by denunciation. they are now mostly
committed by men who have been turned
out or factories and cannot get work
The factory owners and big capitalists
are now taking II out'' OF the worlSmen.
As the last revolution was a failure and
many factories were closed down, those
which remained open got the upper hand
OF the proletariat and let them know Il
Men who are dismissed from one factory
cannot readily find work In another. be-
cause the owners have arranged black
list among themselves. II. therefore. a
man is dismissed for having taken part
In q strike, even lf he was forced into
IL against his will he can no longer get
work
No Poor Law.
This system has done more to increase
robbery under arms than anything else.
There is no poor law; nobody finds II
get work or food. The charities, great
os they arc, cannot possibly cope with
the vast numbers OF unemployed. who
beg on the streets. and. when that fails,
go to farms. which they attack IN a
body. Their revolvcrs were given them
by revolutionary parties few years ago
and the police have not taken many of
them away. As one Judge said, the In
ventlon CT the revolver has done more
| to promote crlmc than ten revolutions.
| The prisons are full OF such mon who
| and hard working. burt who can never
hope TO retrieve what they have lost.
With tho young the case is still worse
| Take n number Of boys at school Thelr
| parents probably In government employ.
have hard task TO pay their school
! bills The boys, I'm class. begin to talk
politics. because. for the last few years
nobody has been able 10 talk anything
| else. The police. who have no power OF
discrimination, overhear some childish re-
mark OF theirs In the street. raid the
| school and arrest The elder boys. who are
| sent to some local prison 10 herd with
| criminals. There they remain one. two
! and even three years, awaiting their
trial" Tho parents. without money or
influence. can do nothing Al last tho
trial comes; It's victims are either set
| free IRON lack Of evidence" ar exiled
| To n distant province of the empire. But,
either way. they have got mixed up In
lie muddle Russia calls her government
and their Young lives are broken. Too
old for admission te school. even II
they not cAlled--cycry employer Is
afraid TO take them because the police
keep an unfricndly eye on them. They
are not allowed 10 work; their energies
find n vent In robbery. And Russia 3
scaffolds arc rcd with the blood Of these
wasted citizens
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

| has dawned. Such marriages are by no
means uncommon.
The pity of IL is that most Of these
men. women and boys. under another
system OF government, would turn out
splendid citizens. Their courage, energy
and ingenuity are unquestionabie They
know perfectly we'll the horrors that
await them, when caught-the slow tor
ture OF the prisons, the hasty trial, fol-
lowed by execution.
"Al the men and boys ] have seen
before Russian court martial deserve
another fate" an eminent criminal law
yer told me the other day. "They are
OF the stun from which the best SOL
dlers and sailors are made. Our gov
give them a chance. Instead Of directing
their energies In such way that they
can serve their country. the governm ent
refuses them schools, occupation and
training. These poor wretches are he
roes gone wrong"
And. mind you, these executions have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

NOT stopped the evil. Robbery under
the SYSTEM was begun. Only a few days
ago rich noble, driving home at mid
night, was stopped on a country road
some rev miles from Moscow. Two
masked mon held his horses whilst q
third held revolver TO his head
,What do you want7" asked the count
Money" was the reply. Seeing that
MS coachman was half dead with fright
md that 1t would be useless to try to
get his revolver from an inner pocket,
he said, Search mo and take what YOU
can find. haven't much.''
They took notos worth thousand dol
lara from hln pooltotbnok and returned
!t TO ttH place with apologies for troubling
him. Wo wore not looking for you"
one OF them observed, I'VE expected q
rich mercant. who has Just made o. big
deal In Moscow. to come through this
forest. He has evidently changed his
mind, and. since we have been waiting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

case typical OF many 1t is difficult to
understand why a state should delib-
sratcly destroy SO much of its promls-
ng youth. The way many go TO the
Scaffold shows sort of dcspairug cour-
age. Young as most Of them are they
meet their fate quietly. The fact that
;ncy have broken the law does not take
away from them a certain sense of duty
towards moral laws, Many have made
full rcparation 10 those they have injured
before going to the gailows. Others
confident that they Will meet their loved
ones IN another world, marry their
swncthearts q few hours before their exc
cution, Under persua sion. the authort-
ties admit priest To the cells, the bride
comes in and the marriage service Is
gone through, whilst outside soldiers are
preparing the scafold on which the BRIDE
,room must perish before another day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

| Oh, aye, the cloister pump, / suppose! "
Perhaps this early training accounts
for some Of Coleridge's later power.
Not only is he known as a poet Of great
cbarm-for "Kubla Khan HChrista-
bel ~ and the "Rhyme of the Ancient
Mariner especially-but like John
son, he shonc as talker. He was q
critic, too, of unusual force, and, more
over he introduced German philosophl-
cal thinking into England,
Last, but not least, comes the great
American humorist whose pen name, the
calls used in making soundings in tho
Mississippi, is famous all over the
world Mark Twain. born Samuel Glenn
ems in 1895, besides his genius, had
something else in common with most of
the other great literary Samuels, He
was poor, and had to work his own
way up in the world. Like Richardson,
he began in printing office.
Samuel is of Hebrew derivation, and
means "asked of Cod 1t comes from
the word schama," to hear, and the
word signifying Diety. This same word
"schama" gives Simeon, which means
confused with Simeon, is really a name
of Greek derivation, and means "snub
nosed. -
Miss Marshall will be pleased TO an
swer by mail all inquiries addressed to
her concerning the origin and history
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

here since noon. we thought II a pity to
go away empty handed"
Then they told the count they would
naVc to borrow his carriage and horses
Tor day or two. as somebody might
pass at any moment. With their re-
yolvers at his head the count consented
You shall have them back" was their
this forest, which is about two hun
dred yards from where we are and you
VIII tnd your horses there at midday
four days hence. With that they left
him TO make the rest OF hls way on
foot. On the appointed day. sure enough,
he found the cross they had told him
OF. and standing by II were his horses
as though they had just left his own
luxurious sta bles IIe says the robbers
spoke like men Of culture rather than
peasants. So far they have escaped the
police. but IL they are caught they will
be hanged
The band OF robbers who have been