davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
Live Stock,

Chicago-Cattle Market weak
Beeves, $5.1S@8.10; Texas steers,
$4.50@6.45; Western steers, $4.25@
Cos; stockers and feeders, $310@5.5O,
cows and heifers, $2.25@6.4O; calves,
$6O0@8.75.
Hogs-Market slow Light, $1,000
7.72h,! mixed, $7.O5d7 7.72k; heavy,
$6.90M7 7.65; rough, $6.90@7.15; good
to choice heavy, $7.15@7.65; pigs,
$4.75@7.45: bulk of sales. $7.2O17.5O.
Sheep-Market steady to shade low.
err Native, $2.25@3.75: Western, $3.50
@3.7O; yearlings, $4.O0@5.15; lambs,
native, 34.OO66.6O; Western. $4.75@
6.S5.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
uoMEsEEkERs excURs SION
RATES TO TEXAS AND NEW
MEXICO POINTS DUR.

On the first and third Tuesdays o:
each month during the entire year
The Colorado and Southern Rail-
way will sell round trip homeseekers
excursion tickets to great many
points in New Mexico and Texas at
greatly reduced rates. Final limit
25 days allowing liberal stop.ove1
privileges. For detailed Information
rates. ETC., call on your nearest Colo
RADIO and Southern agent or address T
e. Fisher, General Passenger Agent
Denver, Colo,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
SeIf-9acrifIcino.

"She's awfully self-sacrificing."
How do you make that Out?'
well. she stayed home from church.
Sunday. to sit up with . sick woman" "
Huh. She isn't regular church
goer. don't see anything self-sacri-
ficing in that"
"You don't? But. my dear. she had
q new gown and a new hat that had
Just arrived Saturday night"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
Metals.

New York.-Standard copper, weak;
spot and August, $12.0O@l2.25; Sep
tember. $12.00@12.20; October. $1,000
@12.25; November, $12.05012.30. Lake
copper. S12.75@13.00; electrolytic.
$12.50@12.62h; casting. $12.25012.60.
Tin-Weak: spot and August, $4,000
043.50; September. $41.25041.621k; /;
October, $40.75641.25; November
$40.37h@41.00.
Lead-Easy; $4.45@4.55. New York;
34.42h bid, East st. Louis
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
STAYED Away.

A little boy. says Harper's Maya.
zine, noticing the absence for several
days of the little girl next to him In
school. inquired of the teacher where
she was.
she was sick" replied the teach
er,' and the Lord took her away"
"H'm!" said the boy; "T was sick
all last week and he never came near
me-"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
What Ne ke~I0l,

Retired Pork Butchers Wife ~ dis
tinguiohed composer who has jus
played his newest pieceD-Pray aecep-
his ring in remembrance Of this an
spiciOus occasion
Husband (sottO voce to his v6eJ-
Give hin something to get Ais hair
cut.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
Wisd ON.

The Incuisitive Guest-I suppose
you would like to get q job in a res.
taurant patronized by millioaaires,
where you'd get big tips?
The Obsequious Waiter-No, sir;
I'd rather have a Job in a restaurant
where four.flushers on 312 a week
salaries bring the girls they are try.
ing to make hit with.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31

saGos Of ths kidney
aocretions we're A
noytngly irregular.
WhAn I started using
Deans Kidney FllA,
these troubles s0o1
less0ned and the dull
backAchS vanished.
Ny kidneys nov ac(
normally and ! give
Doan's Kidney Ptlll
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31

credit for this wonderful change"
Remember the nams-Doan's.
roe sale By druggists and esaseal
storsksepsrs everywhere. Price Soc.
Foster -Milburn Co. Buffalo. n. 7.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
Her Estimate Of Books.

What books have helped you
most?"
Il don't rely on any books. There
are some good bridge whist manuals
But experience is the best teacher.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
The pitfalls Of English.

A Chinese student in England sue
ceeded in giving very brief para
phrase of the phrase. "out Of sight
out Of miAd." He wrote. invisible,
insane"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31

Tho next time you feel that swallowins
sensation gargle Hamlina Wizard Oil i'm.
uediately with three parts water. It will
ave you days and perhaps weeks Of mis-
Ny from sore throat.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
The Eotist.

Thinks he's in the same class viii
Abraham Lincoln. does her
Yes. and confidently expects . pro
motion"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31

Many = man who claims to be n
aonest ~ the day 10 long wouldn't
want the searchlight turned ON his
aight record.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
A WONDERFUL CHANGE.

Mn. 4. Grouse, NaAchestsr, Iowa,
soys: For tv0 years ny hack vas
weak Rheumatic pains rseks1 NJ
lever limbs Aay anA night The ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
A Resulting Ambition

~ NVSUISU0 FVIEUEe1UH'
THE English are q queer people,
aren't they"
In what way?"
Il suppose 1t Ia a London mans day
1ream to become q knight mayor"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
Didn't Embrace the Opportunity

Well. how are you getting o. with
youf admirer. Alice?"
''Oh. have given up all hope now.
We got stuck in q lift for three hours
yesterday. and even that didn't make
him propose. Blaettsr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
lts Degree.

lts Degree.
Mrs. Blowit-Are you planning An
expensive gown"
Mrs. Knowit.-Well, 1t will take at
least five courses and his favorite
dishes to get 1t.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
Proper Behavior.

Mother. Willie. you're eating Nike
pig. Why can't you behave psoper.
w."
Willie-"Why, thought this was a
picnic."-Life.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31

oEAUTIFUL POST CARDS FREE
esed % stamp fer fye saApl1 Of NJ very sAole-
soss CARDS; beautiful sslen aaA lovsusss assisna
Azt foss CAr1 OnA. n Jaanssa o., ToDska, Kasaas
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
Not no MueI

Not 20 Much.
rs he 4 captain Of industry"
"No-nothing more than 4 second
lieutenant"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
Sheep.
Hay.

Colorado upland. per ton. .16.O0017.00
Nebraska upland. per ton. .15.O09l6.00
Second bottom. Colorado
and Nebraska. per ton .13.00Q14.00
Timothy. per ton ....... .15.00Q16.00
Alfalfa, per ton ...... .11.50 1900
South Park, choice. per ton 19.0O020.O0
san Luis Valley. per ton. .13.0OQ14.00
Gunnison Valley, per ton .15.0OQ16.O
Straw. per ton ............ 1000 500
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31

Pitcher Nalony-When I SEQ Q
nan trying to steal ! try to throw
him out
Oficsr Doolan-Yss dol Whin OF
see . mon trying to steal OF run him
b.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
St. Louis Wool.

ST. Louis.-Wool strong; medium
grades, combing and clothing, 1910
21c; light fine, 17@19kc; heavy fine,
14@15c; tub washed, 25@3Oc.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31

EAR the top q . man
grove tree three baby
eGrsts lay in . nest made
carefully Of twigs. They
were not beautiful to
look upon. Their scraWny
bodies had scarcely Q
sign Of featherU. Their
heads were too big for
them and their legs
were too long and 20
wobbly and weak that
thn nrrr HELL hshfA.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
HOWARD 6. BURTON, AssAYER 1 cRENIsl

LEADVlLLE. COLORADO,
Specimen prices: Gold. silver. lead, 81: gold
silver. 75c: gold. soc: zinc or copper ii
Mailing envelopes and full price list sent on
application. Control and umpire work 40.
licited. Reference: Carbonate Nationat Bank
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
Denver DIRECTORY
nm 1nY Dealer IN ALL kinds of MEK-
log mailed free. Cor. 18th 4 Blake Denver
&AG&4s.aue&En

Can double your salary in six months Endorsed
by % banks. Write for valuable souvenir anc
catalos free. Denver. Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
LATE
MA r K EFT
oUoYAYIo q .
we.Iern Newsp.per Union Ne.. servic..
DENVER MARkETA
Cattle.


Beef steers cornfed. good to
cnclce ........... .o.Io0 NV
Beef steers. cornfed. fair to
good .4.500 $50
Beef steers, grass fed. good
to choice ... 800 q SIS
Beef steers, grass fed, fair to
Heifers. prime, grass fed. :. 500 q $50
Cows and heifers. grass fed.
good to choice .......... .4.404 500
Cows and heifers. fair to
Sooo .o.iou 500
Stock cows and heifers ..200G3.75
Gamers and cutters ..... .1.50Q3.25
Neal caves .4.ou " I.Vv
bulis ..................2 2.5o y 5.ou
'''~oS -o--oV ''~N
Feeders and stockers. good
10 choice ............-4. 4.ooQ 4.oV
Feeders and stockers. fair
to good $3.50 400
feeders and stockers, com
mon to fair .27543.25
Hogs.
t.OD
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
Eggs.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Eggs. case count. less com. -. $50
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
AoQS.

Hogs.
Good hogs ................7. .7.3o q so
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
ANTI-PACT FORCES
ON VERGE OF ROUT
Laurier Makes Whirlwind
Finish: Betting Falls OFT.

Montreal. Sept 1S.-Premier Laurier
will wind up the campaign here to-mor-
row night at a series of mass meetings
which are expected to put the finishing
touches 10 the impending victory.
Panic has already broken out among
the anti-reciprocity forces and complete
rout at the polls on Thursday is generally
looked for.
Sma shing blows were delivered yester-
day in a half dozen pulpits at that fea-
ture of the trust campaign which in
wolves the intimidation of wOrkingmen.
1T is mOnstrous for any man or for
any body of men to dictate to their en-
ployes how they shall vote on polling
day" said the Rev. DR.. Sparkling in st.
James Methodist Church. The man who
sells his suffrage for a bribe is a traitor,
and sells himse f."
With that ch.valry that never deserts
him, Sir Wilfrid halted in the fighting
day to do a characteristic act. Word
reached him that the retirement OF Rene
lie Due. Conservative candidate against
the premier in Quebec east. was accepted
by alleged fraud. Sir Wilfrid promptly
issued the following statement:
1t is difficult for me to believe that
any friend of mine would have been
guilty of such conduct as is alleged in
the foregoing telegram. l am all the
more loath to believe it, as the candi-
dacy of Mr.. lie Due has never been con-
sidered seriously. / have no power over
the clerk of the crown, and moreover,
under the law. cannot take any action.
| have to add that should the facts turn
out to be true. l would not keep my
seat under such circumstances, and
would deem it my duty to resign and
ask a new election
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
FALL HATS, THIS WAY.
Girls and Headgear Found in
Peanut Gallery"

Love for fine headgear yesterday
proved the Nemesis OF two sprightIy
maidens-Belle Gliding. aged twenty. and
Maggie RObey. sixteen. both of whom
are locked up in tn. House of Detention
charged with the larceny of a hat from
a downtown department store The girls
gave their address as 23S Twelfth place
northeast
Cuddled in the otherwise vacant gal
lery of a theater the two girls were
located by Detectives Baur and Corn
we'll shortly after the theft OF the bon
net. The girls had run from the de-
rartment store with the latest fall Gre
alton" and seeing the door of the play
house open, took advantage of the gal
lery as a hiding place.
A department store employe told the
detectives that the girls had gone in
the theater. The detective argued that
there was no performance in progress.
1nasmuch as they had no other clew.
the detectives went to the theater They
noted that the peanut gallery door
was the only entrance, so they tiptoed
up the winding stairway.
1T looks perfectly charming on you.
Mag" the detectives say they heard a
female voice murmur.
Now, you try 1t on, grille. Put II a
little farther back on your puffs,' an
otLer female voice Chirped.
In a moment the detectives were greet
ed with the sight of their quarry dain-
girls were in the last row OF the gallery
almost in darkness. 1t was agreed, the
detectives say, that Maggie should wear
the creation and the girls were on their
way out after the show when the de-
tectives arrested them.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
ASSAULTS WOMAN
AND THEN ESCAPES
Thief, Prowling in Yard,
Fells DetectOr.

Detected while stealing clothing in a
rear yard, an unidentified negro last
night turned and brutally assaulted Mrs.
Maize Donebin, thirty years old, of 800
M street northwest. Then the thief made
his escape over a rear fence. Mrs. Done
bin called for assistance. She is suffer
ing from laeeration above the left eye.
An old slouch hat is the only clew on
which the detectives base their hope to
arrest the man.
Mrs Donebin, heaSing a noise in the
rear of her home about 7:I5 o'clock last
night, went into the yard to investigate.
Hardly had she closed the kitchen door
behind her when she saw a man taking
the clothes from the line.
Don't say a word" commanded the
negro.
Then he ran at the terrorized woman
and struck her in the face. The force
Of the mans assault feiled her. and as
she sank to her knees he struck her a
second time in the face.
2 Police OF the Second precinct obtained
several clews shortly after being noti-
fied of the assault and secured the
vicinity OF the Donebin house in an effort
to capture the negro.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
MADISON'S DEATH
LOSS TO INSURGENTS
Judge Stricken While Seated
at Breakfast Table.

Representative Edward H. Madison
seated at the breakfast table at his
home. Dodge City. Kans., yesterday, was
one of the leading Republican insurgents
of the House.
He was known to his colleagues as
Judge Madison, having served for six
years as Judge of the Thirty-first Judi
cial circuit Of the State Of Kansas from
January l, 1900, to September II, 1906
when he resigned to become a candidate
for Congress. Mr.. Madison would have
been forty-six years old had he lived un-
til December is next
He was born in Plymouth, Ill: had
common school education in the place
of his birth, and was a school-teacher at
eighteen. He went to Wichita, Kans.,
when he was twenty years old. studied
law. and at the age Of twenty-three was
admitted TO practice. He was elected
county attorney of Ford County. Kans.
the same year and served two terms.
He was appointed to the bench.
He served in the Sixtieth. Sixty-frst
and during the extra session of the
Sixty second Congress. He was married
&c Miss Lou Vance, of Oklahoma City,
in t1eCember, 1900. Mr. Madison's dis
triCt comprised a vast territory and he
represented thirty-two counties, which
had population in 1910 of 23l.G55
He served on the Ballinger-P -PinchOt in
vestigating committee and signed a re-
port adverse TO Secretary Ballinger He
took an active part in the fight against
the power of former Speaker Cannon
Mr. Madison is the second Of the Kansas
insurgent Republicans to die within a
few months. the other being Representa-
tive Alexander Clark Mitchell, of Law
renee.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
RODGERS IN CRASH,
BIPLANE WRECKED
Daring Aviator Narrowly
Escapes Death by Fall.

Mi6dletown. y. Y. Sept. lS.-Calbraith
=. Rodgers, the aviator who sailed hand
sOmcly over New York city Yesterday
after starting from Sheepshead Bay in
an attempt TO win the 5000 prize Of
fered by William r. Hearst for a flight
across the continent in thirty days. came
TO grief here at 6:25 o'clock this morning
His machine was badly damaged and he
himself narrowly escaped death. He
fell through the branches Of a tall tree
and received deep cut in his left tenn
pie.
When it looked later in the morning
as II Rodgers Wright biplane was a
complete wreck the Wright company ar
ranged to rush assistance hero The avi-
at"r said he might he compelled to order
a new machine and make a fresh start
from New York.
The only things that were not wreck
cd in the fall were the aviator and one
gasoline tank said Lieut.. Rodgers
after Galbraith Rodgers mPChanicians
had partly dismantlcd the flying ma
chine. We cannot tell when he will
be able to fly again. as it all depends
upon the Wright company being able to
furnish supplies quickly. At the latest
we hope to have the machine assembled
by Tuesday afternoon. and Rodgers in
that event will probably get into the air
again by Wednesday morning sure
The only fatality in the accident was
large white rooster. which was caught
under the machine when IL fell
Owego. y. Y. Sept. lS-With his new
engine working splendidly James J. Ward.
the young COast-to-COast flyer made a
successful getaway from here at 1912 to-
day. The weather is ideal for flying. and
Ward expects to reach Brantford. Cana
da. tonight. IF | have good luck l
won't stop until reach HOrne1." Ward
said as he waved the signal to start
Corning. y. Y. Sept. 1S.-Ward arrived
here at II 81 this morning. landing grace
fully in field north of this city
New York. Sept. lS.-EarIe l.. OvIngton
left Boston for New York tonight. to
prepare for his flight across the continent
for the $4,000 Hearst prize. He will set
out September - from this city
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
Vandoren's Tailoring Talks.

"'Tis not the clothes that
makes the man ;"
Perhaps not; but to be con-
servatively we'll dressed> in
clothes built to his measure
gives him prestige and is an in
dex to his personal character. If
you were a bank president and
two men came before you seek
ing loan from your institution,
whose claim would YOU consider
first? If you were large mer-
chant and two drummerS called
upon you with samples OF an
article YOU handled. to whom
would YOU give the order? !?
Would you, in either case,
choose the man whose clothes
hung on him in a careless, in
different manner, indicating a
"don't-care' attitude?
But, YOU say, ITO be thus well
dressed is an expensive luxury
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
BOY IS STILL MISSING.
Police Searching for FIfteen-year-
old Arthur Black.


Fifteen-year-old Arthur Black, who
disappeared from his home. 1O4 Tenth
street southeast. early last Sunday morn
ing. has not been located, despite the
efforts Of the police and his relatives
who are making every endeavor to OBJ
tain some clew to his whereabouts.
Arthur before leaving home left q
note saying he was going to get a posi-
ton as a farmer" said Mr.. Black last
night He bade us all good-by in the
note, and after packing his dress suit
case left the house. In his farewell note
to his mother. his brother, and I, the
boy, who Is my youngest son, stated
that he had a job which paid him s.
month and his board and schooling
He seemed to think he had a great OPP
portunity and left q good home to
grasp it,
Alarmed at the continued absence OF
Charles Clancy. twenty-eight years old
who has been missing from sehome In
the Railroad road. Anacostia, since Sep
tember 6. parents of the young man last
night requested the police to institute
search for him.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
FALLS FROM SECOND STORY.
'Befo' de Wah" NeRress Suffers
Pain in Her Foot.

Mary J. Weaver, an eighty-year-O old
''befO' de wah' negro. sprung a surprise
on the Emergency Hospital stan and the
police OF the Fourth precinct yesterday
afternoon when she fell from the sec
Ond-story window of her home. at S54
Ninth street southwest. arose without
assistance. and declared that she
weren't badly hurt"
Use got a slight mis'ry in NAH foot, -
the old woman told a physician.
Neighbors. thinking she was seriously
injured, telephoned for the Emergency
Hospital ambulance. The aged patient
climbed into the vehicle with alacrity,
and called out to one of her friends who
was standing near by that she would
he back home in a short time.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
SHOOTING WAS ACCIDENTAL.
Albert Joy Wounded While John
w. Ash Cleans Revolver.

John w. Ash. a watchman at 2lO n
street southwest, charged with shooting
Albert Joy, twenty-seven years old. OF
1925 First street southwest, in the left
ankle was promptly released from the
Fourth precinct station yesterday when
II was learned the shooting was acci-
dental.
Joy was taken to Emergency Hospital,
where II was found the bullet was lodged
Nm the left ankle. The wound Is not
serious II was proven that Ash was
cleaning the revolver at the time II was
accidentally discharged.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
CUT BY RAZOR IN DUEL.
Charles Clark Severely Slash ell
His AssaIIant Nabbed.

In duel between two men, one armed
with razor and the other with a hair
brush, Charles Clark. a machinist, was
severely slashed about the body and
hands early yesterday morning
John Ennis, a painter of 7O6 E street
northwest, was arrested and taken to
the First precinct station. He was
hailed into court later and held for the
action of the grand jury.
The timely arrival of Policemen Sam
son and Currier on the scene is said to
have probably saved Clark's life. When
taken to the Office of a physician il was
found necessary to take seventeen
stitches in Clark's side.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
Schenk Case Postponed.

Wheeling, W. Va. Sept. 1s-Strong in
dication was given to-day that Mrs. Laura
Farnsworth Schenk will never again face
a jury on the charge of trying to poison
her millionaire husband. When her case
was called in court to-day, it was post
poned until the November term. The
jury in the first case disagreed.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
Uncle Walt Says To-day:

Methinks is burning shame the way this admirable dame
has suffered and ee "She shrew the writers say,
and her fame, until this day. has
MRS SOCRATES travelled down the years. Her husband
used to loaf around the drug store and
the village pound and work his jaws and bawl he doomed the
referendum fake and made his hearers nnards ache by boosting
the recall While she packed coal and ndng in he exercised his
reess chin and talked dark blue streak he thought she had
right knock if he the clock and wound
week Folks say he profoundly wise, but could
sympathize with wise boys of that brand most admire
the sport who keeps the ader goang meath its heaps of fod
der and canned Foul fall the sage who makes his wife drag
out dark and bitter life who lets her do the chores while he
leans the village pump keeps his awbones the jump
until the welkin roarS.
tcorvush 1911 by e~r. A.th.r Aa,m., WALT Mason
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
ExpIo,ion in Generator Plant.

An explosion in the generator plant Of
the Potomac Electric Power Company. at
4O5 Eighth street northwest, frightened
residents in the vicinity early last night
Woodwork caught fire, but was quickly
extinguished by fremen from the engine
house next door. The damage was about
500.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19

earthquake in the Northern Chilean prov
inces of Tacna and TarapaCa will reach
forty. The worst damage was done in the
cities of lquique, Tacna5 africa, and
Negritos
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
TWO POLICEMEN RETIRED.

Announcement was made by the police
department yesterday OF the retirement
of Privates ]. ]. Sprinkle and ]. G. Dunn,
both of the Seventh precinct.
Policeman Sprinkle's retirement became
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19

Dunn will be retired september 80. Both
men were removed from the force be-
cause of physical disability. They viii
receive pensions OF so month. Police
inspector Harry L. Gessford Is chairman
of the police retiring board, which con-
sIdered the caseA ~
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19

that l cannot afford withF the
present high cost of living. 1t is
not. You can purchase a suit
for $4,000. eve have some ,of
the fabrics of the late Gatchell
stock that were 5000 and
$500 that we are now selling
for $25.O0.) We also have fine
overcoatings from $4,000 up.
The fit and workmanship on
these garments we guarantee !;
furthermore, we do not tell YOU
we will return YOUR money if
YOU are not satisfied, but we do
not take your money until you
are satisfied. We ask no deposit
when we measure you; we COM
plete the suit to your satiSfac-
ton upon simply business ref
erence from you; thus you take
absolutely no chances. Then,
too, we can make arrangements
with you that will make the
payment of a large or small Or
der easy. Be we'll dressed by.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
HOMESEEKERS.

HOMESEEKERS, we will
give you a title to a lot worth
81 900 for $35, enabling you to
raise funds from building asso-
Citations or banks on the first
mortgage, we taking second
mortgage for the cost of the lot,
providing you will build home
at once.
Lots situated in convenient.
desirable northwest section of
the District. Write for particu-
lars. BOX II, Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS

Newcastle, Pa. Sept. 1s.-Francis
Colin, q workman. fell into a cement
conveyer at the Portland Cement Plant
here this afternoon, and was literally
ground to pieces.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
PUBLIC PRINTER
SCORED BY LABOR

Continued from Page One.