davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-29

'. v. P. ELLSWORTH, I. |. N.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-29
v. Q. z.

Aerie and club rooms located at Ne. 514 Central avenue. Hot Springs Aerie No. 51 meets every Thursday at p. m. Visiting Eagles ard ladies are always welcome. Club rooms open from 3 a. m, until 10 D. m. except Tuesday and Wed nesday. JAS. l.. GRAHAM, w. F.
 VINCENT WEST, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-29
Eastern Star.

Eastern Star. Hot Springs Chapter No. ss. o. E. B., Masonic Temple, third Monday at s D. m. MRS. CHAS. BAKER, w. Y. MRS. J. R. DEMBY, Sec. Independent Order of odd Fellows. Hot Springs Valley Lodge No. 67. I. o. 0. F., peeets every Monday night in Odd Fellows hall, corner of Prospect and Ex- change. All visiting brothers are cor diaIly invited to attend
 J. l.. GRAHAM, N. G. ROBT. KoEHLER, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-29

LIBBIE O'NEAL. Guardian. MAGGIE OTHERS, Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-29
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Masonic.

Masonic. Hot Springs Chapter No. 47, R. A. NJ, meets every second and fourth Mondays. GEO. T. sCHMELzEI.. H. P.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-29

Hct Springs Council No. 2s, R. & s. M. meets every second Monday after Chap
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-29

L. o. O. M. Hot Springs Lodge No. 5o4. Loyal order of Moose. meets every Friday evening in the Moose haii 72o 1-2 Central Ave. visiting brothers cordially invited.
 JAS. L. GRAHAM. Dictator. HENRY c. CONVICTION, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-29

Garland Rebecca Lodge No 7e, I. Q. 0. F., meets every first and third Tuesday night. at Odd Fellows hall
 MRS. SUE. R. THORNTON, N. c. MRS. MAGGIE OETHERa. Sec.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-04
OREGON SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
Full Text Published by Courtesy of Turner Reporter Of the
Supreme Court

skill of the contractor, does not meet
with our approval. Contracts to
print books, with or without illustra-
tions, are such as must in their very
nature be performed by many hands,
and unless there is something in the
circumstances to indicate the con-
trary the general rule should be that
the contract is for a certain quality
of work and not that a particular
person shall perform it. The case
of Carter " State, s. D. 1853, holds
exactly the reverse of the Kansas
case above cited and we think with
better reason.
In addition to this it appears that
all the illustrating work and the
printing were completed before Head
assigned the contract so that even If
defendant had relied upon the per-
sonal skill of Head to produce the
illustrations it had received the ben
eft of that skill and supervision and
nothing remained to be done beyond
the mere mechanical act of stitching
the booklet with wire, which no one
will contend is a process requiring
any peculiar skill or talent. "Where
the reason Of the rule ceases the rule
itself ceases" The assignment
amounts to mere assignment of an
accrued cause of action in any event.
Plaintiff was not required to make
physical tender of the books in a
complete state after defendant had
notified him that it would not re-
ceive them in any event. The evil
dence shows a substantial compli-
ance with the contract and plaintiff
is entitled to recover. We think the
court erred in allowing interest on
the amount of plaintiffs claim, and
the cause will be remanded to the
court below with directions to enter
judgment for the amount found due,
with costs and disbursements, less
the interest heretofore allowed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-04

loss or injury, which must be al
legged, is the value of the property at
the time of the conversion, with in
terest theron to the trial" Eldridge
v, Hoefer, 45 Or, 239. Getting ~
Sutherland, Dam, 6 ed.), Sec. 11O9;
II Sedgwick, Dam, Is ed, Sec. 493;
Field, DAM, Sec. 1872; Eggleston,
Dam, Sec. 2SS). In the case under
consideration it is not alleged or
shown that plaintiff has suffered any
special loss or injury on account of
the acts of defendant. Cove v. Wat
son, 81 N. H., 1856, was an action in
trover for the conversion of oxen
which had been returned and ac-
cepted by the plaintiff. During de-
PENDANTS possession Of the oxen he
worked them without plaintiffs
knowledge or consent, and plaintiff
sought to recover the value of such
work as an item of damages, but the
court held that the measure Of dam
ages was the difference between the
value Of the oxen at the time of their
conversion and their value at the
time they were retaken by plaintiff.
See also Flagler v Hearst, SO NY.
Supp, 30S. In Austin v. Vanderbilt,
As Or, 206, the holding of the court,
in an opinion by Mr.. Justice Moore,
was that in an action in trover the
value of property at the time of its
conversion is generally the measure
of damages. To ascertain that value,
evidence of its worth within a rea-
sonable time both prior and subse-
quent to the conversion is admissi-
BILE. Getting many authorities).
We are therefore of the opinion
that the court erred in assessing
special damages for the use of the
horse and wagon, and the cause Is
remanded to the lower court, with
directions to enter judgment for the
amount of damages assessed, after
deducting the special damages of
$145 for the use of the converted
property.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-04
COOkinham, ct al, V. Lewis, ct al,
Marion County.

R. S. Cookinham, ct al, respond
ents, v. John H. Lewis, ct al, appel
lants. Appeal from the circuit court
for Marion county. The Hon. VIM.
Galloway, Judge. On petition for re-
hearing. Reversed and remanded,
March 7, 1911. ia Pac. SS. G. A.
Moore, ]. N. Hart q. H. Nichols, on
brief for respondents. Will R.
King and John L. Rand "a, M. Craw-
ford, I. H. Van Wrinkle, and James
T. Chinook, on brief) for appellants.
Eakin, c. ]. Denied.
Eakin, c. j.: 1t is suggested in the
petition that the opinion questions
the good faith of plaintiffs. Such
was not the intention, and we think
the opinion is not susceptible of such
an imputation. Neither does it de-
eide the relative rights between
plaintiffs and Finkelnburg.
1t is also assumed in the petition
that plaintiffs application for per-
nit was made under Sec. So Of the
Water Code for reservoir permit
only, and suggests that the require
ment of Sec 46, that the application
shall give the legal subdivision of
the land to be irrigated, has no APP
plication to petition for a reservoir
permit. But counsel overlook the
fact that the application is for per-
nit to use the public waters of the
state, namely: 1870 cubic feet per
second of the flow of Powder River"
thus claiming under sections As and
46. as well as So. They also assume
that it is sufficient to state in the
application for the permit that the
appropriation is for a beneficial use,
which the engineer must accept as
conclusive upon that question. But
the statute only requires the engi-
neer to approve the application
when, among other tnlnBS, IL Coh-
templates the appropriation of water
TO a beneficial use ANY language in
the opinion that might be construed
to hold that the engineer can arbi-
trarily control or dictate whose APP
plications for permit shall be al
lowed was not so intended. He is
only required to approve an applica-
tion when it complies with the con-
ditions of Sec. AZ, and its sufiiciency
depends upon whether there is a
beneficial use to which the water can
be applied, and not alone that the APP
plication recites that fact. If the APP
plication is not approved by him, II
shall be referred to the Board OF
Control, which can direct the engi-
neer to deny it, If public interests
demand. If the application for an
appropriation first filed is for a pri.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-04
Turnham V. Calumet & Oregon Min
ing Co., Josephine County.

ing Co., Josephine County.
w. T. Turnham, respondent, v.
Calumet & Oregon Mining Company,
a corporation, appellant. Appeal
from the circuit court for Josephine
county. Hon. H. X. Hanna, judge.
Motion to modify submitted March l.,
1911. Hough & Blanchard, for ap-
pellant Robert Glenn Smith, for
respondent. Per Curiam. Allowed.
Per Curiam. Since reversing the
Judgment in this cause an affidavit
has been filed by plaintiffs counsel
calling attention to the fact that
when this action was commenced his
client caused certain of defendants
property to be attached as security
for any Judgment that he might OBJ
tain and that If nonsuit is entered
as directed he will be remediless,
setting forth the circumstances
whereby such a result might be pos
sible.
In view of the consequences ap-
pretended, the order directing nom
suit will be set aside, and the cause
is remanded for such further pro-
ceedings as may be necessary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-04
Singer V. PearsOn-Page Company,
MultnOmah County.

]. F. Singer, respondent, V. Pear
son-Page company, corporation, ap-
pellant. Appeal from the circuit
court of Multnomah county. The
Hon. w. N. Gatens, Judge. Argued
and submitted April 12, 1911. ]. Sill
verstone, attorney for respondent.
Oscar A. Neal, (Wilson & Neal on
the brief), attorneys for appellant
Bean, j.; Remanded.
Action to recover damages for the
conversion of a horse and wagon.
The complaint is in the usual FORM
The answer pleads the general is
sue, and alleges ownership of the
property in defendant, and the reply
puts in issue the affirmative matter
of the answer. The cause was tried
by the court without the interven-
tion of the jury, resulting in a find
ing for the PLAINTIFF with damage
assessments for the value of the
horse of $125, of the wagon 800, and
special damages of $145 for the use
of the horse and wagon from the
time of their conversion to the COM
mencement of the suit. Defendant
appeals.
Bean, j.: The defendant assigns
as error that there was no testimony
to support the findings of fact, par
ticularly as to the value of the horse
and wagon Testimony was pro-
duced, tending to support the allie
cations of the complaint Plaintiff
testified as to what he considered the
value of the horse and wagon, which
evidence was admitted without OBJ
Teton from defendant. The value Of
the property practically was uncon-
tested, but its ownership was con-
tested, and the testimony in regard
thereto was conflicting. When a
cause is tried by the court without
a jury, the findings may have the
force and effect Of verdict of a
Jury, and cannot be disturbed If
there is any competent evidence to
support them. Upon appeal this
court will not review the weight or
sufficiency of the evidence. Savage
V. Salem Mills Co., 4S Or, 1; Seffert
V. Northern Pacific Co., 40 Or, 95;
McClung V. MPherson, AZ Or. 73.
It is contended by defendant that
under no circumstances was the
plaintiff entitled to recover, as an
element of damages, anything for
the use of the property converted, as
that is not a proper measure of dam
aegs in action for conversion. In an
action in trover the rule for the
measure of damages is we'll under
stood. The title to the property, al
legged to have been converted, is re-
garded as having passed to the de-
fendant, who is liable for its value,
together with simple interest "The
measure of damages, therefore, is an
action of trover, unless plaintiff, by
reason of the unlawful act of the
defendant, has suffered some special
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-04
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
THAT ARE ALSO fine READING

To Many These Decisions May Prove "Dy" But the Bus
ness Man viii Find in Them Much That Is Not ONLY inter
eSting But May Prove Immensely Profitable as They Deal
Always With Tangled Business Questions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-04

CONTINUED on Page g.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-04
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy'S Cream Balm


Gives Relief at Once.
1t cleanses, soothes.
heals and protects
the diseased mem.
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re
stores the Senses OF
m ~ -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17
The Churches



~
........., .....,.. 49,,
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... .,.,
t a..
49,, ~.
go, ~ ''' u.'
Ivy,
,.,........,.
mai.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17

40 the sunday sor,Ir, captain Wen
del spuh, from rsaims $3.50 "Wli
thou moi rp>itr us again that taf pco.
pho may roioi,t boo thee
Christians ar. u tucir element u
"a revival of rclleion and ih, happie-,
people uu earth % takes God and
man Co produce IA, ntc,ssarics col
lifc. God furnishes the spll -unshin,
ana water hat unless man does his
pant There oIf br nu crop Th, sam,
WAY iu rcyhHls God has don, NE
part and IL we de- our ANA us, the
means souls NIll o., sawed ENamule
Sch. first chapter On learning Tia,
condition cog tho Jews, Ncpl tasted
and prayed; chapter 60. So built $40
the wall for the people had q mind
to work
ou,, NpHr Wr have "Sril DgHia.
week a uM,r sand tu each one of
his family What Win sou dcu}
yours,f pf thI. vrrk ana usr the
'alu, tur % Goud norh Tho N-yrar-
old hu, was smiling and auNious foi
hls torn. aud looking his father
straight 100 thc Hco. said Work.
which b. shown in Nehemiah. third
chapter. vuor, each trinc tchIrch
and each amily aud indiNidua
mcmbers1 Werp to clean zap the rub
bish in 'front.' of their own house.
Application FIRST Get right aud
Keep right Yourself, then help others
ana there VIII Dc revival
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17
SANTAF E AND TEAM
FROM West TEXAS
SCHEDULED NEXT

~ ha- been urarI. 10 month sine.
the AlrUuu,rIu, GtaNs lu., r.r.nrW
.d Ht Traction utIk Eut fH, tf1N
back tnds, from LAS Vegas ur, going
tu camp pn tine home ground Ton iv'
weeks Next SUNDAY the santa DO
bunch Niu Do, down from tho pId uu.
ohio and ON Iun 200 aud ln tb. Nma
rilio AgRr, gattpu oi Indicated Won
ders will Do, her. for 70 series The
Grays are quite proud OF their vice
turl over th, Lac VEGAS Maroons c.
te dat TN, locals ARE especially stt-
isfiod vitp their hitting Ih, -uurus
for IN, lucals YESTERDAY began 300 thr
SECOND stauza Whru Ruur W.rks stpl,
huuc from tulfd while Lo, t>hart Ni,.
winding up Nig Weeks was Som,
batter ail DO, Ndt uutuit.Hua. uu'-
batting Lu, Nhart and stealing uuu,
vu hiW iNg Weeks got tJre, hits
single. DOL 1859. Dagger and 20 triple
Hidalgo got our tNo. haEg.s auI 90,
three bagE-rs Gonzales got turr,
hits After got 90 ~luRI. and 100.
has. hit cornish got t,o hits. Young
Weeks paIr and De B,tssi duuui,
.aeknr Nr,ks would ht,. shut uui
Las Vegas hdf fof % DoupI, %. uuIur-
innate "tH"rs TD. local Jams sr. ,N.
po.tns some gopd sport here durul
th next fNu sundays.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17

- Iuul- English Lutheran church
h,I ne. usual sabbath day services
Th, ~uuia. srhoo met at th' r.suuI
hour and sltnt tbu tmt uruitanlE
bon Jnc stud, ut thp assigned I,-~ou.
Th, morning sermon Was based
uuuu 90, text IT, tur 3 o.. "~o,iug
Ie Good tHnt said Light shall shin,
uut uI darkness who shW,d Iu uu
hearts O., give the nght ot ituoOl,ds,
or Oh, GLORY of God 100 tu. taco 'i
jesus Christ
Th, theme drisvn from this $50.
"'rU, Fs,, a. Christ Thr pastor
said Boo part that th, face OF jesus
uu. % revelation o. tu, world Do b.
wa. portrayed the everlasting luIll
ties of God % was embodied Boz
rruru,ry that ur SHOULD hook upon
M, D., of Gods Amounted Son Co.,
hI- ,isag, should shin, tho ,rlg
that tur believer should bear
Sur, h' hH. gone Co heaven %
face is uuw visible tu the spiritual
pE. and Wr catch th, reflection u'
such qualities us his infinite know F.
edge, purity. sincerity devotion and
authority PnItrWrd there 800. bod.
M,-sidulo GLORY tor tu,r, stream
from Dis count. nance divine tender
ness mcr,s aud love. WIN these rlr.
rl,uts thrr, also shuur th, rtdIuu.,
of hope welcome, sufilc,rncy and Sic.
tor, To look upon his face l~ nov
au uusu,tkahlv precious piivit's,.
la the afternoon az = O'Clock a mis-
sion Suuds, school WAS started
thr.usu the interest ot Mn. Gos'u-
berger on tr, highlands go th" upp,I
end eft Iron avenue. TWcup-slN var'
present uu tlls On, ur-t daN with
many other, who ar, intending T..
com, later
The ,v,uiug christian EudraNo,
Bible study ou our Debts hruuRh,
uut the fact THAT We can give mu,h
Go Good u service, uli uf which W,
really oW, him already
The rr.uiup sermon was pasrd upon
the scripture as recorded 100 John
- 81 "Sh, -uld unto him. Yea. lord
uaN, believed that thou arr th,
CHRIST th, Son OF Good. even D., tuaI
,om,tu utu CO.,. world prom mn
text 90, SuHI,,l Christ aud liuuat
prrplcNitire. was d,dupcd. 10 WAS
shown WhN Jesus oas intel .st,d 10.
the ditn.uIt,- that iiH our lives.
The chapter from which th, text
WAS tak,u speaks of the Master o..
storing Lazarus tu ut, ana h,ur, D.
Lee portrayal uI his living interest boz
our ~uIrov-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17

Kansas 'iG. Iulr o., -Caitlc. Uo
'cipts 10000. warkyt strong % lU,
higher, native steers. 81 nUuG.tt
southern steers NsIuu 500. south
crn COWS and hcifrrs. fe.5Dmtg,. ua
tive COWS ana hor.rs, g. -o1G.5o
stockDrs and feeders. Sa0on o 90
bulls st5iNf5u. calves xiuuU
b.t't Western steers Sl.GUm G.-a.
Western COWS. t1.50mi1o.
Hos Hcc,tpts 1000. markrI
strong 10 'c higher. bulk ot sales
81 son so: heavy. 81 toFtG.55. pack.
ere and butchers, S6gUWC.5ot Ights
S6.25HG.I5.
sheep Receipts tuuH. market
strong muituns Sain~ia'. lambs
Sb.uuWG.Nu. Ted wcthrrs ana year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17
CLEVER ACT BEGINS
At CRYSTAL
Grace and Monte Wilkes, in
Singing, Dancing and Talk
ing Sketch Make Their Bow
Tonight.

with q bunch oi brand new song
hits e clever liu, ui gossip and few
new Steps tu The dancing line Grace
and Monte WILKES win begin an en-.
gHgcmcui u the CRYSTAL .hratoi 90.
night The team has been approved
as up to the Crystal Standard by Man
agci Joseph S,uitl and patrons OF the
popular ~iold aNnulc plaNhouse may
expect good show.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17
ASSOCIATION PLANS
TO PRESENT PLAY
ON AUGUST e
Campaign for Raising Sum
Necessary to Secure Judge
Abbott's Donation Is Al
ready Well Under Way


THAT ul, .uu. generally and puIJ-
authrarlu individuals particularly az,
b,,ftif, in -.mp.tn. WITH h, efforts
,f th. Youuu Women, christian assoc.
citation to obtain Ga. uud- Zoo .uabi,
b.m g.. accent Iudg. Nbbotts otter
.ot a uou, i- evidenced b., tho prof
FOB .,r material 4e.I-taue, 'utu .ur
uu. uu.rt.r.
st tho r,,.uIt, session of tho
|...,,t. ,l JI,.,i.t. -4turdat Afternoon,
n.su. u,r, uutuu,d for % r,usiul 10.
u.u,.U .tm,aI.u p.liuuiu. frdus lpd
LASTING unn ib, necessary uuU. ar,
,,ttr.,.ius rn vim. limit depend.
entirely uu tu, ..ti..u- TH, ui'.crs
Wsr, authorized Go telegraph tu Mis-,
say, OBJ. l,r,tu u.,r,ur. now
sp,udme h.r ,sHuou u Detroit
Mich fu r.tuIu gu pur, Co.. dIr,et Ga,
.pmmu,,- ta their Aork Mis-. SAX,
VII pruuanh arrive u, ..t co. ,hD
wool, and ,n. VorA already D,uuu tu.
.d,. NI pr di,u.I 600 that uuu nv
MI. H,I.u Hu,Iuf- Ola, sup,rl-lul
... rrtar of th. southwest district
priU h,aduuatt,rs 300 p,ut,r
Miss it,,.u.- .., uuuapl, sos
4,.t.u- luu advice. GOO iu, director
ct ru. m..uu- eu -tiurda. and A,,
Them ,uuutaiuU.ut .u,.Irag,ni,uf
..r tu. -u,.,.- already attained ., Do
IN,.t ..t.uu u-uD.nuu
Th, director. Hr. unhrt over aud
most grateful fsi iu, t.-r..Iuu- u..
tsuautuuu uf iu, .supaIsu .ut rnd,
.. tu, 4ru,rp.is pr.lu,. ut $50 NIul.
.,....t...... ..t,tI..,...t a. ......,.t I,....
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17
LABOR UNION MEN
AND MASTERS TO
MEET TONIGHT

There viii be- meeting. OF me yar-
Gus labor unions ami ~ tlo masters.
in various halls and business placess
IN the city tonight ior 'he purpose lt
discussing the situa on with refer.
egoe 10 present conditions IN the local
labor world The plumbers Strike.
which has heen on 'oI se,eral weeb
~ stnl on 10 il said that lhlaas hss e
come 10 point who're other union
men. working on jobs. refuse lo work
alongside of noB-nnion plumbers. Just
What will be- done IN the matter VIII
probably be decided tonight,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-17
CITY COUNCIL WILL
MEET IN REGULAR
SESSION TONIGHT
Aldermen TO Consider Various
Matters of Business; Paving
Petition Will Probably BE
Presented.

Tine city council viii meet u .w.
Does session ut O'Clock this r.rrtF
several matters viii come uu iur 90
g., .Uu q iu likely that tive Hcu,,u
u. .,us. s.encd 10y property oNn,..
,u central avenue aud Sr,ond str, .
Adopted %. meeting held boz 'he Com
uuOW club THURSDAY win up u,
scented to ,b, council tonight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
JOEL PARKERS' BANQUET
TO BE HELD OCTOBER %.

President James R. Nugent, of the
Joel Parker Association. started the arr
rangements yesterday afternoon for the
big annual banquet and reception to
be given in the Hotel Navarro October
20 in honor of the city and county
Democratic candidates, when he APP
pointed the following committees
T::u .-.hquet committee. Naleotine
Braun, chairman; Fred Jay, r. j.
Franz, John Erb, Police Commissioners
John Bladder, Edward c.. Eaton. Ser
geant Thomas Tracy, City Sealer John
j. Sullivan. George w. Courier, Charles
Watson, Fire Commissioner T. e,
Burke, Julius Lindeman, Roundsman
Usal Garry, Alderman Elmer A. Day,
Edward j. Hahn, Excise Inspector
William Dignan. NJ. NJ. Mullin, James
Hensler, Tax Commissioner Moses
Reichman, William ]. Bahrs, Alderman
Alexander Archibald, Board of Works
Commissioner DR.. Charles f. Kraemer
and Joseph Heisler. He also appointed
the following reception committee;
Peter Hauck, sr., chairman; former
Judge Gottfried Kruger, Judge Simon
Hahn, Judge Charles F. Herr, Joseph
M. Byrne, zormer Mayor william H. F.
Fielder, former Judge George H. Lam
bert, Henry e. Snyder. Adolph Hen
sler. Albert Hahn. former Supervisor
John F. Otterbein, Captain Michael T.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
BALLOON, 5000 FEET UP,
TRAVELS AT 7O-MILE CLIP.

PITTSFIELD, Mass. Oct. 1S,-Ihe
balloon Boston made a sixty-mile trip
from here to East Hartford, Conn.,
yesterday, carrying as passengers H.
Helm Clayton. of Canton; Jay B. Ben
ton and Frank c. Bowker, of Boston
Some of the distance the balloon trav-
eled at a rate of seventy miles an hour,
while an elevation of 5000 feet was
reached. In landing at East Hartford
the balloon came down in u a
straight line that it struck squarely uo-
on the anchor, which had been thrown
out, one prong of the iron driving a
hole through the bottom of the basket
and narrowly missing the occupants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
Want a Job as Window Model?
Here's Chance if You Are Pretty

fashioned dummies wearing garments
with human models.
The move was favored at the con-
vention for two reasons. In the first
place, the "wearability" and style of
garments are shown to poorer advan-
tage on the dummy figure h on the
human form. Then again a pretty
woman would attract attention to the
whole window display. If the plan Is
adopted generally a new occupation
that of window model-will have been
created.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13

San Francisco that he had lost a 500
certificate of deposit and X for a
duplicate. The application had been
forwarded to the central office here n
the duplicate had been prepared I'M
a ready to be forwarded when word
came of the arrest in Seattle of Amat
while attempting to collect h money
on the lost certificate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-13
REPUBLICANS NDoRsE TICKET.

At a meeting held especially to ratify
the Republican county and city tickets
last night the Thirteenth Ward Repub-
lican Club in Kerr's Hall Endorsed the
organization ticket nominated at the
recent primaries. Former Assembly,
man ]. w. Huegel presided.
Among the speakers were c. Valen-
tine Baumann, candidate for sheriff;
C. G. Linnenkohl, candidate for mem