davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-05

D
Nov ira1m modern house $500
Mortgage aud assessments nn paid
i1at one small monthly payment
W g. oHEENWAY. s6g BURKE BidE
COLUMBIA CITY gHAF
blocks ~ ura HhifF1ffh school. g.
room aemi modern cottage, iot sEfsf
'w her heH moved tU idaho aud says
hH would rather cell pu terms 81 f2s
taah ana ttg month than ~ rent
lfiln ~ 900. rut from 81 900
EMPiHD REALTY 90. INC
4le 20 att sullivan nldr 1iD.ie BOD Ave
5-HOOM COTTAGE.
EASY TERMS.
Electric tiEhts. water cement side
fyll ~ $500. 900 doun. 80 month
owHEH $40 Liberty nLpG.
Third ana Union
WHY FAY HEsT.
When 800 cash ana 80 y month buys
how s.ronu modern cottage right "a
me rnr iiH"f Total pflrs 1890. 30
mos tessaae q tssesslnenls Go gssums.
hhflHE NEAITV co. INT.
alb tn ttt huiiiFnn hidN Ti0-lf fat Ave.
froom modern house. double corner
"A easements Paid. car lines
~ goo Iite. room nos modern house.
ekifaofdinarg uulsb t1.gBg. your owH
terms rfiuni. ESQ t7th ~ D. Green
-
fOh ft8 CASH VIII cell 90 reliable
party uew s-room bpnEai0~. maIern
hiucks from f'hiuney ear Price 1850
cut from tg.ts0 balance like rent owner.
tfi Empire building
samuel coiyer. 500 Lesry nuuding
daals 10 ritf property farms and timber
lAhas i.lai f1uf property aith BIN.
h.araain s.room modern cottage. iot
bnktte. corner l1fh and ffaiente. ~ less
man pflos n lat i2ii halEafe a gi01
$500 buys s-fpom houss. lots. 40
bearing fruit trees. near Meridian caf
ine Owner W harraii. 2i7 D. ssh -
FlyE AcHEh EXCELLENT FRrfT
LAND easily cleared fine ioralify. close
20 Seattle market snap az $50 an acre
ZEE easI terms Herbert = Upper. Gef
i.eary HidE
400 DOWN. $40 PER MONTH,
buFs modern f-room cottage. near cherry
ana sfth Phone oak rs
- Nasaa-al
WANTED TO BUY-FURhITURE
hHfa furniture taken ln trade fBf new
% pay eaah n in good coldlti1u
Grand Rapids Auction storage 90
buys your furniture or will cell ID on
commission Main 1855 q aoit
Valder Furu- 1919 let " z33l fud gsao
salaa.aaalz
FOR sALE-FuRNiTURE
~ TN'>Ts-eAss~-es~~ ~r~~s@~-~Nc-~-~~~.
Polish pianos with Toner'S Dasoiine.
vii net Euia Meyer Toner itt Cnien
Highest cash paid faf farnitufs ana
honheh1if goods Main 1852 T. f6is
Decks chairs. ahaWcasaa chicago store
aha efleo Furnilafe Co. iagG ia Az
WEST SEATTLE REAL ESTATE.
N-Ns0~e~0~oo~~-~-e~~4~e-~ 4e>e-~~4o1>~-~.rANN
y ElnfHg West Seattle Real Estate
ENGtthiNEkr - unwus Eiag T6s
hseond az Main 2fst. Ind 1855
AUCTION SALES
-~T~7~N-c~ce~~eese~~~-o~~-
A Nqfhschiid. auefioneer aud apnrafs
-. 81 your service Main 7a6s T. SEA
saiaaaaaaal
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
s~>~-@-~-o~o-~-e-~~N-o~~~~~
NQRrHwEsT TRUST SAFE DE.
fnHtV CO Firw AZ and Coiuga blA st
lenlmHn huiidiuFt. invites applications
faf ieans from 1890 % O. 8ee on i'm
proved hnattte rHs 4enca property ia
established districts
CITY AND COUNTY LoANH
on Improved ~ vacant property at ard
2 per rTut ang amleunf from Sc 10 tee
Tor q long 20 short fIwn aHH anHv raa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-05

Hats trimmed. dyed. cleaned ana 20
btsrked pIumes turlcd aud cleaned
Alteration Dept New ana OLD gar
menfs. 7gt Arcade .
WIDOW lady. middle aged. Win liiue
girl aged 10, must have Work az onfnt
ain take charge ui fpnUluH MOUSE "l
.,ff DO chamber Wurk Tor board ana
room. K-i1o. car" star --
wanted TO borrow 500 ON best OF
reaI estate security, near city limits, 20
OBJ lection 90 payiug 10 per cent h-l4A
care star -.-----------
srbe ~ Higga Hair grower and Cure
60 Inc. izie Third av Phone Aaln
gi7s
w u Mallory grows hair ana cures
asndruff ti4 columbia at.
Free Information about divorce laws
T.. v Taylor room o. 1877 4h'io ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-05

Is an Albany banker and iumberman
and 10 chairman Of the State Central
Committee.
Henry l. stinson, republican.
against John A. DIX. democrat. this
Is the lineup IN tho guhcFnatiolai
contest Tor the biggest state ia the
Union Stlmson. law partner 81
klihn Root. has the social graces
is an enthusiastic boar hunter aud
a ine young atandpatler
When Roosevelt was president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-05
FUNERAL pIREcIoRa.

rIETEHWuHEu : HuH pFsfsssfanat
prretors ara tArenHed EfnhatnaHFa 1874
lat OPP Moore theatre nath phsnss Rtg
naaneY Nstsan es FunsrRi uifsefars
rbifd - and University usih phnues ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-05
FURNISHED APARTmsNrs.

~y~~s~s~~~-N~e~-~~->ee ~-~,~-~~~~-~s~~~N
GRAND VIEW APARTMENra 400
Eaaitake. strictly modern rumpiHtelY
Furnished. 2 q fsrunm suites. special
summer rates, walking distance r t1f.
IrH asf4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-05

faani cottage 1893 efFa. as
fsraaug hauaa gfaH uenHg Say. ffa
BaH So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-05

1 Yas nsut- az rsf uiaath ~ "a Hee 9.
faaua fmnffrH residence. las nasf meet
tHNsu nHe ta4nhFE trays Fireplace and atf
isenraaianHrs on ftth Az. gne binek 90
Green Lake Gers aHa fsu hiackH e. Wal.
ltFsfara AMI Mrrta4aH raFa fsN SO
fFrnfrai buaafne ~ phone Aaih ssHfs
E4nH sHf7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-05

Daass at Dfesmlapd tonight
asa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-05

faFiFaraNaTs@s~~salN
iqitHh pianos with Toner'S Baz9iina.
~in net Eufn Meyer. Toner aIt Union
Highest raEh paid fss farufigr. ana
honneh1ia goods Main 1852 4 tsis
Docks chairs showcases Chicars store
and ofnce Furnitara Co 1919 iai Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-05
ron SALE on EXCHANGE.

-~~~->@-~-~-~e~~e~s~~~e ~e~~~~~e~~~~e~e~-ey@-~
FoF sale nT awHrr fee quarter see
fiona sta proves wheat land. twn miles
ffoan railroad haf prizes. 40 yer acre.
rasF terms 2tf9 rhimnpy at seattle.
VAST
MlH ifrAF uusi fnIna shares fsr Ap1d
fnnns and Wing machine q DILLON.
stG rlnH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-05

Free Information about divorce laws
T.. " Taylor. room o. 1871 ihifo Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-05
WEST SEATTLE REAL esrArg,

klnfer West Seattle Real Estate
ithiNEtr ~ uowus fidR T6s
h.c1nd ~ Maln alil. Ina f.ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-05

Fsf Hanf@f tfs-faafu hpuae sit vs.
sffh phthnnr as ear. rafuof SEES fine
FeH flltt scr mauib Phone North
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-05
WANTED 10 BuY-FURNITuef

'~N~NTs7-0-7-~-es~~=r~ ss@-e-~se-~-~-Ne-~~Ns~
hHfa furniture taken in trade ZOE nra.
W We pay cahh If ln good condition
grpte- RANKIN go
Grand Rapids Auefion a storage 90
buys 3nur furniture of will cell Ia on
commission Main 7fs8 q aoia
valdez Furn- 1910 let " zsil. iad ssso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-05
nnN.T m L.ONESOME.

feterstate Introducing society for re-
apectabie people Only reliable mar
Rage agency Many wealthy mem
barH References Eisen ana de-
mauded Personal tntrnductinus
Uoura n, m. 90 p ma sundays
Included October paper zoe lipx
asf seattle office, li-22 Hotel
christie. 1921 Fourth af
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-05
HELp wANTED-FEMALE

WANTED Hfssrnl Fsana eamrn uith 90
without HanrF. anrH. aH telephone npef
afarH kpHlE fsFn fTth Az 81 ttas
Third at Tho garinc Teiupheus a
IrieEr Company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-05
FARMS AND ACREAGE.

$3.50 BRITISH COLUMBIA
LAND
Na@ Roaming tsaiaa ana boats Ash pro.
t3e fhaf hnaw tHe fnuntfF Thts aye
tAat prlre 81 81 la for tails wsHA
eaty oa'y isw F'sess - Y H 80 -, 81, :.
hatanae 9 years pgf cent 4hH e
no HOMESTEAD Proposition 10 =
difstt flhf ttksk 90 % ~fh ss foas
rounEsT LANp CO.
tna Escaud g.. Room a9T
WnMfarwNns
4o1n sc HunaAY hiaht faf Eastern WASH
tNaHnN and uftEgoN Can locate
yos 90 fins ciaim. with LAKE ans
/ NfAiNHH near river sna railroad Eos4
schools fine wbast fruit ana alfalfa
lands Price ii4s ar acre after it
NoNThs na,s soms fine ds.eft
der DITCH Man Uf woman car take
THEN pen'f have 20 liNe on ths lama
csu ~ send 81 esuts for books ani
maps fgr iafqIniafi ton
FORREST LANp CO.
Eaurft lsnCatufH
100 Second Az \ Room taT
Mntirs--Miif hu oprn saturday evening
tu % n'rlpek sahday. ta 90
CLOSE TO PLEASANT BEACH
ala acres on south end VI nsluhfidFs isl
and only : mile 60 srund; vieu %
Sound aud Hii huats passing between
Hsattir and Hremeftuu. NirW % OtFrn-
pics, tiee of SO Rainier good euii
southern slope an ideal tract Tor home
on she sound oni3 8 minutcr aaik to|
clam het Ttirs 5000 fibo cash
CLIFFORD a VAN ARSDALE.
ioie THIRD Ave
Rump- tive fuH acres chicken ranoh
valley land. fun bearing fruit trees
chicken yards and houses. thoroughbred
thtekeHa Is miles OF station al fef
on COO. ft6a cash balance 20 suit George
A. f,ets. AiHana. wash, on Tacoma Inter
urban
LAND FOR SALE
te acres north 81 city part cleared
sfnhu house ana barn, ~ miles from
street Ger. price $500. haIf cash
YaunF q nroberg phone Haiiar1 gis
100 acres best farminE land partially
cleared. g. so per sore, caEr terms 5ot-5
liberty WiHg opposite a. %
KAY MKAY.
3 ACRES $500
tes cash and iia per month good soft
land iios level. ~ miles west Of ciiyi
r5c fare close 20 town arI dock. o.
81 aud rlufr % school. and iu vel
settled community
CLIFFORD A. VAN ARSDALE.
1918 Third Az
EFchsueo 40 acres irfiratcf fruit
AND alfalfa land. siK miles from shaHhone
idaho. fnr sound team farm horses. l.cQo
20 1900 rourds SOC n " ~ flreboat
5. DO. 90. No. SO ami ico-actc tracts of
land furt rauf 81 Everett futerurhnn
aud COUNTnY CLUB fof sale By "
" REED. f1b white building Main
eose. lnd. taas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-05

BOYS and siris 90 Distribute samples.
pay 600 per daaeu. besides EivinR you
- valuable premium f8f every two dozen
sqid. Loer fo1 MAYNARD o.. seattle
wanted office Elri- Apply after 9 y
pa. 1903 second nf
wanted --ulfi toe asuerat hoasev ork
s8fth t0th as g. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-05
AUCTION BALES


N~e,s-~rg0@~e~~Nes~~~~~N~
? Hpfha-hnd. auefioneer ana apnrsts
sft 81 your service Main 1855 l. affA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-05
FURNISHED ROOMS

FURNISHED ROOMS
~-~-~~e~s~~S~~~s~~~~- ~-~NN.~~J~~~~-~-~
r9s yilsisa' s s .s sg' s,,s S'S, si.,
as t6s modern fpr, baths ana phones
nIshed tali outsider rates from o. 70 60
rooms. ever thing 1 % Pc week walk
new steam heat ms distance
THE ANNEX -soot Eirhh av near
Wrsiiake av new, clean, furnished
steam heated hearooms Uor men!
Rates q 80 per week fbc per utRhi
OLYMPIC ApARrMESrs Sew manage
msnt ff0usekc-pt0E furnished. single
Hr en- suite. 81 10 upt sleeping rooms
81 80 up free baths Best and cheap.
cat ciaae-tn apartments tn city. 2pie
western av near Public Market
uousekeoplnn rooms slngie rooms or
suites 90 and up. Elm Apartments,
Tor Rent Furnished rooms cheap. hll
convenience two blocks from J.. %.
d i0lp 1888 Ola Fifih av.
clean room tl15 wovk; walking dis
lancet phone. electric hghta bath.
housekeeping ana sleeping roumn 8 90
week and up iateh seventh av.
Two urniahcd and unfurnishcd rooms
at'eTtT rhiri av
poaIYN u0rEfr~t8s Fith n steam
boat hot water closets low rates
HufFH fN fNlF column NN" cent a WNtA
Ton Words 10 centa. whom set close
EPlNo ROOMS
~~~~~~~s~~~~~~4~~
Two partly furnished housekeeping
rooms near Lincoln high. modern. Phone
North 1864.
Two Furnished or unfurBlshcd house
keeping rooms. price reasonable. ilut
" b9th a.. Fremont ballard car
Housekeoplng suite. an modern COM
pouirnccH 900 waldorf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-05
sprcIAl norIcEa

~s~~~-~a~.~s~s~sn~~-@4~~- e~ea~~~sN~~~reN~ess>
MME LEufsA circles ThursfaY even.
lnzt. foa1lnEs daily DHEduES. ftga
Una MATS 1859
Notice is hereby given fhat I wtii NOS
uH rraHausfbif fnF any dNhta CONTRA rfed
ay my Nfr Nsliio Hlii 3 q XII
tssnalHfnn 4 1ftIsau. carpenters and
tabbeFa uindHa ard door screens a apa.
eielir Ntla itfe inf ttat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-16

benefit the State" That was the
first proposition submitted to me
Or the alternative: Resolved, that
the defeat of the prohibition amend
ment to be submitted to the people
of Oregon in 1910 would benefit
Oregon"
Mr.. Chairman, / accepted this lat
ter proposition, Resolved that the
defeat of the prohibition amendment
to the constitution would benefit
Oregon" Hence, l am here to OPP
pose the adoption of the prohibition
amendment to the constitution of
Oregon, and l want you to bear that
in mind, because it is entirely a diff
ferent question from some of the
questions that have been stated in
the newspapers, and l think l can
make it plain to you why it is a diff
ferent question.
We are at present living in Oregon
under a very stringent local option
law. That local option law was
devised and prepared and drawn up
end submitted to the people OF this
Stlte by the so-called Anti-Saloon
organization. Is that correct?
Chairman Reed: / think that ID
correct. Mr.. Knodell is here; l will
ask Mr.. Knodell. Is that correct,
Mr.. Knodell?
Mr.. Knodell: That is correct.
Mr.. Hofer: The local option law
which we have now, ladies and gem
tlemen, was submitted to the people
of this State, was prepared by and
recommended 10 the people of this
State by the same organization that
now comes before you and asks you
to amend the constitution of this
State with a prohibition amendment.
Now, if there is no controversy
about that let that statement stand.
Is that satisfactory?
DR.. Wilson: That is right.
Mr.. Hofer: Now, have been a
little bit further misrepresented In
the newspapers and think ! am en-
titled to a word upon that subject.
have been advertised. perhaps to
help draw the crowd, although that
wasn't necessary (laughter) ~ have
been advertised. In fact. have been
almost, was going to say. calumin-
ated with the charge that am a
candidate for the office Of Governor,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-16

answered for my own satisfaction; ;
and one of them is dictated to me
by my ancestry. My parents were
poor people who came over across
the water to make their home in a
free country. and they came from a
country called Germany, and / would
like DR.. Wilson to tell me why, VI
the prohibition doctrine is true, IL
it is sound IN principle, why 1t is
that the people OF Germany, who
are not very much given to prohibi-
tion as yet (laughter)N why II Is that
the German nation has become the
greatest and the most powerful ma
ton, industrially and edueationally
and morally, in the entire continent
of Europe (Applause.)
We are told that prohibition
would cure all the pauperism in the
world, and l want DR.. Wilson to tell
us why Belgium, why the little
country of Belgium, where they con-
sumo more beer per capita than any
country In the world--I guess they
drink more than barrel apiece
there every year-why they haven't
got a single pauper in all Belgium.
] want him to explain that to me; /
guess he can he Is pretty smart.
daughter And then / want him
to explain this Why, II the state
ment OF the national secretary Of
the Anti-Saloon League Is true, that
thirty-eight TO forty-two million peo-
PIE In our country are now living in
what is called dry territory, about
one half OF the population of the
United States It is stated are now
living in dry territory, and yet the
statistics OF the Internal Revenue
Department show that the consump-
tion Of liquor in the United States
has increased two hundred per cent
since the Anti-Saloon League was
organized. (Applause) Then n
would like TO know II the whole
United States gets into dry territory
how much we would be drinking.
(Laughter.J
Now, / know that sounds sacre-
ligious to some Of your ears who
have been trained to a different kind
Of music. but am here TO rudely
awaken you from the maps that you
have been taking In the seats Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-16

amendment would be trampled un-
der foot, and the Seventh Day Ad-
ventists would multiply and thrive
under that kind of persecution. I
only use these illustrations to show
that there are many things that 1t is
unfit and improper in free country
to put into the constitution of a
State, and / take the same position
toward the prohibition question, and
think l can convince you later in
my argument that the few states that
already have prohibition amend
ments in their constitution, that they
are trampled upon and that they are
not obeyed and that they are not
respected. And the point to take
into your mind is this. That merely
putting a thing into the constitution
does not change conditions one
particle. If We would puff we
could do so sacreligious an act as is
sometimes proposed, as to put God
himself into the constitution of Ore
gon, we would not be putting God
one iota nearer to any human heart
In Oregon, not one particle; and yet
there are people who want to put
God into the constitution. There
are all kinds of cranks in this world
who want to amend the constitution
Now, there is one more little point
that l would like to bring up, and
this is for DR.. Wilson's consideration.
have been reading the national
platform of the Prohibition party
and I find no reference in it to
amendments of State constitutions;
1t is not a part of the platform Of
the national Prohibition party
don't know just how he will get
around that, but I suppose he will
have some way out of that. They
propose a number of things in the
national platform Of the Prohibition
party, but they don't propose to
amend the State constitution in any
respect
Chairman Reed: You have only
a few minutes left.
Mr.. Hofer: l have a few minutes?
Chairman Reed; You have just
three.
Mr.. Rnfer: Well, it might be well
to el9age in prayer for that length
of time daughter and applause).
Now, when l have concluded DR..
Wilson will occupy an hour Of your
time, and / presume it would make
this joint debate more specific If
would just ask him few questions.
presume he will answer them any
way, but he might overlook them;
and l would like to have him note
down few questions that l want
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-16

the wholesalers or of the retailers,
or of any political party or of any
faction; nobody but God and l are
responsible for what l say here to-
night. (Applause.) And make
my statements in the sight of God
and before you as one of your fellow
citizens, not under any instructions,
ncr following any suggestion from
any source whatever. l would like
that plainly understood.
This debate has been somewhat
misrepresented in the newspapers,
and before proceeding into this dis
cussion | ask your indulgence to
state the question as l under
stand it,
1t has been published in the news
papers that l am here as the cham
pion of the saloon or in opposition
to temperance or prohibition. A
number of statements have been
made in the newspapers, and to
obviate any confusion ! would like to
read from the letter which was sent
to me by your ho' orable Chairman
on behalf of the Civic Federation
He states in his letter, and l have
here the original, that after a con-
sultation with DR.. Wilson he had in
vited me to take part in joint de-
bate of either one of the following
propositions:
First, Resolved that the prohibi-
tion amendment to be voted on in
the State of Oregon in 1910 would
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-16
PROHIBITION AMENDMENT
TO CONSTITUTION DISCUSSED
BEFORE IMMENSE AUDIENCE

Over 5000 People Hear Rev. Clarence True Wilson and COL E.
HOer Under the Auspices of the Oregon Civic Federation
Both Sides Strike Hard BIoWs-ShaI Local Option be
Superseded by State Wide Prohibition? - Vital Issue Be-
fore the People of Oregon on Which the Politicians Are
Taking to the Woods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-16

tconlinued on Pase i0)
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09

that a sewer system must be had. To
have a sewer system we must have
water"
The chairman asked the mayor if
the city published a financial report,
and he said that in the past it had
not been done, but that report is be-
ing prepared for publication for the
information of the people.
The meeting was of interest in that
it brings the general public in closer
touch with the affairs of the city gov
ernment
The meeting of the board of direc-
tors at 10 o'clock this morning was
adjourned without any business being
transacted on account of no quorum.
Nearly all the members of the board
were absent from the city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09
YOUNG GERMANS
VISIT AMERICA
Youths Destined TO Occupy High Posi-
tions in kaser's Commercial World
Are Touring Leading Trade Gen.
ters OF the United States.

New York, Aug. 9.-Twelve sons Of
German captains of industry. students
from the Cologne University of Com
merce, now in New York City, began
today another study of American in
dustries and commercial organization
Their program for today began with
the stock exchange and ended with
visits to the offices of the large in
surance companies
They will go to Philadelphia tomor-
row and later will visit the census bu-
reau in Washington, the Pittsburg
Steel Mills. the new town of Gary and
the Chicago stock yards. They will
take in Milwaukee. Duluth, Seattle.
San Francisco and Santa Barbara be-
fore returning to New York
1T Is the German notion" says the
director Of studies, that sons Of cap
tains Of industry should be especially
trained to carry on the great business
built up by their father or grand
father Because a man is his fathers
son is not in itself held to be conclu-
siye evidence that he can successfully
conduct the business without special
training"
Another party of visitors Just ar
rived in New York includes l5 young
men in white uniforms and white
caps with broad bands of gold lace.
who are destined to become officers
in the Belgian merchant marine They
are going to San Francisco to practice
navigation on the four-masted Belgian
bark, L'Ayenir.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09
MORE BLOODY
WORK IN CHICAGO
Staying Of Or. Mchaelis Is Followed
BY Another Mysterious Crime.

Chicago Aug. 9.-Following close on
the murder last Friday night in Sixty
first street of DIR. William NJ. Michae-
lis another man was fatally shot by
robber near the scene of the den
lists death, leading the police to be-
lieve that desperate thug. operating
in that part of the city, committed
both crimes as well as several minor
offenses previously reported
While the theory had been advanced
that DR. Michaelis was slain by one
of the dentists patients. the widow
has contended that he was the victim
of footpad.
Last nights shooting took place af.
ter W. H. Schroeder, proprietor of
pharmacy at 6S2 East Sixty.first street,
had fired four shots at a robber and
pursued him down Champlain avenue.
Two hundred feet from the store
Anton Heldog, standing in front of
his house. attempted to intercept the
fugitive The robber hardly paused as
he drew a revolver and fired a shot
that struck Heldog directly over the
heart
In escaping the highwayman lost
his straw hat and the police hope to
capture him.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09
FAVOR DIRT ROADS
6eSar County Commissioners Expect
to Save $4,000 a Mile.

San Antonio Texas. Aug 9.-Dirt
roads instead of macadamized roads
are to prevail in Bexar county The
county commissioners have been dis
cussing the matter with the San An
tonic Automobile club in the campaign
ior good roads. and dirt roads seem to
have the call They are considered
better for motoring purposes than the
macadamized roads and are also cheap
er. A macadamzed road costs from
S2.5OO to $4,000 a mile. while the cost
of dirt road is only from $500 to $500
a mile It is said that dirt roads are
being built in Dallas county and the
plan is to be given a trial here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09
HE IS
COMING DOWN
Grocery
Business

We always sell goods at their
naked value, on the idea that
quick sales, small profits and a
large business. are in natural
accord. We have many sur.
prises in store for you.