davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
Ten Minutes Before Midnight
Delegates From Pacific
State Introduce Measure in
Labor Convention.
WOULD APPROPRIATE
$4,000 FOR M'NAMARAS
Believed That the Already
Low Funds in Treasury Of
Federation Will Not Stand
Outlay.

90, tsse-i.s ssersss a. y. Iss--a wireD
Atlanta. Ga. Nov. i7.--1'he resolu-
iion to appropriate sso.oO for the de.
fonse az the McNamaras was intro
duced In the convention OF the Amer.
lean Federation OF Labor bs DELEGATE
A. =. Gallagher OF California. ten
minutes before midnight the last hour
al which resolutions could Dee Offered.
II was referred to the committee on
president's report u n regarded aH
almost certain that n will precipitate
big fight on the floor
When the California delegation hrsi
gave noilcc of its intention 10 intV0-
duce the resolution Gaming ior an ap.
preparation OF 5000 TO support the
trial Of the Mcnamara brothers IN
l.os Angeles the committee on presl
dents report advised that the calisor-
mans abandon this proposition. fear.
ing that Il would cause bitter hght
ON the floor OF the convention.
Many of the delegates Of the Fed
eration of Labor are opposed To- any
such action by the official body. Al
though large sum hnn already been
raised by private subscription. and
II 10 believed any needed additional
sums can be secured In similar
manner. u IL feared that much en-
nifty g. the Federation will be caused
By the appropriation.
when the matter " finally brought
before the convention " IL feared
that " VIII precipitatc battle royal.
Tho califoruiaiis are determined ~
force the convention to acrede ~
their demands. ana u IL understood
that the opposition ~ equally deter
mined
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
Chairman Stanley of the
House Committee After
Conference With Taft,
Challenges Editorial.
FRICK AND GARY
WERE NOT CANDID
Question Whether Strenuous
One Was Cognizant OF
Many Aspects of Tennessee
Coal and Iron Situation.
ln, n,ealas Iler.la A. .. Lr..ea Mlrrl

Washington. Nov Chairman
SsanlsA uf the hussr steel trust in
vestlsatiug committee. had confer
encr to-day with President Tau. after
which he made statement regard
Ing former President Rooscveits rdf-
toriai IA tie outlook on tho govern
mentH prosecution OF the United
States steel corporation
II doubt that any one man." said
Mr.. Stanley. "Wlli make up the mind
OF the American people as 10 the good
or evll OF the steel corporation 1
believe there are q great many facts
IN thr case whlca MIR. igooscNoli does
not know. doubt that Henry e.
Frick and Elbert i Gary made Mr.
Roosevelt their father confsssos with
perfect candor
Mr. stanley said the sherman anti
trust law was competent statute nut
he believed II could b. Improved ny
supple mentHry legislation. lie indl-
ratcd that his conference with tho
president related To that subject.
The above statement by MIR. stan
ley was occasioned by IN. editorial
which appeared yesterday IN the Out.
look. In which Exspresldcnt Roosevelt
attempted To explain his actions in the
matter OF the granting to the So-called
steel trust exemption from prosecution
under the sherman anti-trur, law.
A panic VAS threatening The conn-
trs ~ 1901. Rnosrstlt. thsn prss.
idcni. saw thc need 81 Immediate sc.
tion 10 SAVE tie country from dire
disaster Ths hanks aud trust com.
panies which we're In danger ~ fail.
urc II was generally understood held
the mijerity of the securities of The
Tcnnessec Iron and Coal company
which at TINT time had No market
value
Messrs Gary and Frick approached
Roosevelt with the proposition that
they would undertake iu take over
The holdings of the Tennessee Iron and
Coal company. Ia ordar to make the
ilien valueisss securities of thm con.
ccrn substantial. ana thns save M,
hanks Involved Their proposal. now
ever. was cOrIitionnl upon tie pfn-
mise ~ the then executive. that d,
would not prosecute them under tn,
when under examination before ths
congressional inquiry into tae -tee
trust on August 3. said
III VAS necessary for me- To act al
once, before the stock exchange open.
ed or the transaction might prove
UssleEs' tie said he wns statistic,
f, that thu requirement by tho stee
corporation 0f the Tennessee .'oal an,
IRON company did not change the le
gal statue of the corporation.
"Furthermoro. ! believed It woul,
he Tor the public Eond added Nj
Ro"sevcls at thr time. - answere,
Measrs 1ary and Frick that IT mat
t"rs were ln such state I did 80
want 20 stand in the WAY and th'
/ result proved that the action wa
good, bscnusr the panic was stopped.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
DIsINTEGRATT0N OF
HARVESTER TRUST
Is POSTPONED

tny EseataE iteraid a. =. Leased Nirel
Washington NOV. 1.-THE next
mo,o loosing to the voluntary disin-
tegraiion ul the International Har-
vesier company, rests With thar col
RotaliOn. The negotiations botN"ea
The department. of Justice aud the
company have been temporarily aus-
pended pending action hN officials ot
the sc.cnlled Harvester trusi upon the
deparlmcntH objections 10 the plan
~ dissolution submitted bs the rep
reaentatives of TIE c0mpant
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
TOWNS|TE
OF OR0GRANDE IS
PURCHASED
Six Hundred Thousand Doller
Deal Is Closed; Record Of
Which Covers 80 Pages Of
Record.


rrectat feteNfnm W bfehtaN nffna
Alamogordo. n. A.. Nov. H.
. 4 six hundred ihousnnd dollar 4
3 deal has Just been closed here by I
, which the entlrr Oroarande
B toMusitc has bcen purchased I
D from the OeoRraud. smelling 4
; company by .. ". Paul an Iowa I
. capitalist
The deed for record II the Z
, longest In the hist"rv of the an
. nails ~ the county clerks office.
taxing M no less Than thirty 4
D two pages ~ cle~cly typed mat I
, ter. The deni Just closed takes I
D Ia the amsiter and water works
Belonging to the company
D q. ~ Paul u q developer and
. promoter uf considerable eNper- I
lence. IN lava and other western I
D states. some time ag" while here
. he War Impressed with The pos
y sihilitieS Of this section. and the
D result Il the deal which wis clos- 4
. ed here today
. Great things arr expected Tor I
. this town. u II the purposc Of
. the promoters Of this scheme Ia
. boost Orograndc ana the entire
y section. Aside from the rich
. mining properties IN the vicinity.
. rich farming and gragng lands
. are tributary to orograndc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
TAFT IS QUOTED IN
TRIAL OF PACKERS
BY DEFENSE
Insertion OF Word Reason
able" Into Court Proceed
ings Adds New Difficulty
to Prosecution Packers.

nv Essniug izsssia 4. ?. LEASED wissl
Chicago, Nov. i7.-lamca Sht chan.
special counsel for the government.
before Judge KohlnaRl IN the United
siatcs circnlt court today. rnlsod the
question of sincerity on tie part OF
hure1leA In The surrender Of the in
lieted Chicago psrkerr last Monday.
when he originated the present de-
bated habcas corpus proceedings
Attorneys for the packers in arHu-
nfent. quoted President Tafl on the
sherman ac6 Ho referred 10 last
January when the Presidon, was quot
20 a. sylne that lnJectlon of The word
efeasunable" into tho sherman act
would lnvolNe The Judiciary ~ the
country sn dlsasier
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
HANDSOME WOMAN
AHORSETH|Ef
Pretty Girl Of Twenty-Five
Years Accused Of Roping
Wild Horses and Selling
Them After Breaking.

gny Evsniss Herald a. .. l.sssss wissA
Boise, Idaho. Nov. f1.~-Mari0n
kirkpatrick. q handsome young we
man of ~ II under arrest here on a
charrr OF being . daring ana succass-
ful horse thief u Il alleged that nn-
aldnd she rounded np q large band ot
wild horHes beiongIng 20 a eatlle com-
panx w a lonely part Of owyhee eoun-
ua. selected tho best hurfe ~ ihf
bund. roped. threw and saddIvd him
and rode him into nnise. where she
sold the steed for SEQ
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
TERRIFIED AUDIENCE
FLEEs FROM THEATgR

Mulhausen. Alsace-i.orraine Nov.
1.-Two earthquakes OF unusual vlo.
lence passed from east to west last
night. People He'd 10 the open. A
huge stone fell rom the steeple ot
~. stephens church, wallis in the up-
per stories of many DWELLINGS were
badly cracked A performances In a
,heater WAS suspended, the audience
terrified fleeing 10 the streets which
were Uttered With fasien bricks aud
tiles
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
RAILWAY vlAoucr
Has A cAvgiN

iierlln. Nor. i7.--At Constance In
inc Grand Dnchy OF Baden. many
buildings Including the posioffice.
wore seriously damaged tonight By an
earthquake shock A railway viaduct
nnar I.anttligcn icll In. There was
panic in theaier az Heideiburg
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
cHINA's EXPERIMENT
TO BE SHORT-LIvED
su~ptrionS are Dircsaea Agalnrt sin.
ccriiy m Purpose OF New Premier
tabInei Formcd iiap- Hazard.
nv EvsalsE lIsrsla 4. ?. Leased wlrsl

Peking. Nov ~, 1;ts D. m.--
china's fsrat experiinent with con.
stltutl0nal cabinet dominated by chi
nesc, does not promise much except
aE stepping stone 10 something
more permanent The newspaper
are not enthusiastic and express the
opinsen that the administration of
Premier Yuan sh KAT viii be briof.
some of thosr ~clccted NJ ministers
already have declined to serve
Suspicion exists N some quarters
that Yuan deliberately constituted
Epvernment a continuation of which
he knew a. be iinpoaAlble.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17

Kansas cay Mo-. Nov ii.'--A list
~ ali restaurants ia Kansas City that
hnvs rompll,d a With thu sanitary reg.
uintions Wlll be published December
l. Tnsi was the order Issued ey the
hosptal and hranh nourd yesterday
plan for clssnlus thc cafvs ~ kansas
CITY The restaurants which do not
conply With tho regulations. however,
Nlll not d. named.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
Musr srrrolr vl,rIM.s MInow.
That T. the srntenc In,lm~ed b, a
Wisconsin, 5udae.
(ny GeeRlns hsrald a. a. ksssed Wtrsl

Milwaukee, NOy. ifJndsr Aug
usi Buckus to-day sentsnce Emil
samnnnnk. q carpenter. % support
thc wlaow 90 The man hs allied,
samsink pleaded guilty. 81 man-
rlaueittsr In connection with tho death
of Alhorf JuirxlnskL who Mas KILLED
lp rpN hi y saio"n pyef same ef
Dufdf.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
sAi.Es nEGigrnATioN u a,ssL
tny Esessas Iser.ia 4. =. Asassa ~ssss

tmlnhry registration figures ISSUED AZ
Vale shcw total student resiatfation
~ g.ast There II AN incrsase In al
moal evvry department o. lbe uni'
yeralty The nrpres also show sie
professors, instructors and olilcefs ~
she university,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
FELT
IN ALL PARTS OF
CENTRAL EUROPE
Kingdom of Wurtenburg in
Germany Is Shaken Hard;
Railway Communication Is
Interrupted.


Berlin. Nov. 1.-THE earthquake
last night which was felt In wide
area OF Central Europe. severely dam
aged the castle of Iiohenzollern. on
the steep zollorbctg near Hechlng-
en- statues were disfignred and
great cracks appeared IN the towers
The Kingdom OF Wurtemberp was
shaken hard In Ebingen Ave hun
dred frightened persons spent tho
nigh, around fires In an open field.
Railway communication with that
place has been interrupted.
The damage was widespread
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
5OcKls kli.LiD rlRoM fAiA.
fBy Uvsainn stsrsId A. =. lsaces wssel

len h reported dead from injuries re-.
e,iSed when hls horre fcli ln tho
nlsepsechasc race at 1amestoNn 10
day
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
TRUSTEES OFFER TO
BUY POSTAL BONDS
At PAR VALUE
Action Taken to Maintain
Parity of These Papers
Which Recently Sold At
Low Figure.

WaHhiDgton. Nov ~ The tlus-
teen Of the postal savings bank today
decided 10 announce their willlngn"sr
10 purchase from the public savings
bonds at par This action waF taken
20 maintain the parity of those bonds
the first sale OF which was recently
made In New York AZ the low rate of
sgs,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17

San Antonio Texas. Nov iI.--iiow
to reduce what minor icague owners
consider the high c0si OF baseball coa,
tinued today to be the most important
topic before the National Association
of Professional baseball leagues IN
session here.
Second In interest prsfb;tbly ane
the reported attempts OF major league
owncfs to purchase outright southern
clubs for Use IN training good una.
ierlal np 10 major league form.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
HIGH COST OF BASE
BALL CONSIDERED
Minor League Owners Urge
Consideration Of to Them
Important Topic; Purchase
Teams Outright.

. san Antonio. Texas. Nov H. Z
. After confess ny five cities. Z
= Mllaaukcs today was selected .
. a. tIis next place ~ meeting Of
. the Nationei Association of Pro-
. fessional bssepsli Leagues Tfe
. either cities wtthdrcm. The as.
. tDciatiom endorsed the holding
. Of an annual umpire day" and
= and of an annual play grounds Z
y dAN"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
PARCELS POST NOT
FAVORED BY THEM
Resolutions Against State
Rights and Government Elk.
press Passed BY Trans-Miss-
issippi Congress.

Hansas city, NOV. i7.-Aflcr rlgor-
ous debate The Trans- -Misris9ippi con-
gfeSs today adopted tho report of tho
committee an resniutionH. declaring
against states rights ana the par-
GELS post A. e 1rum5o of Musaogee,
Okla. was elected prefihcut
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
CHOLERA NITALY
.' SPREADS RAPIDLY
Last Report to Surgeon General Wyman Shows Over
Eight Hundred Cases., and Over Three
Hundred Deaths

Cholera is on the increase in Italy
and Sicily. According to cable mes
sages received by Surgeon General
Wyman. of the Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service, today. there
has been an increase OF about 15O cases
in the last Ave days. as compared with
the five days previous. Two cases were
reported today in France.
No new cases have appeared in the
United States for more than two weeks,
but the quarantine officials are not re-
laxing their vigilance. Public health
officials believe that the situation in
Italy is even more serious than was at
first supposed.
General Wyman receives reports from
Italy every five days, covering a five
day period. The last report showed "a
cases and % deaths in the city of
Naples, 9S cases and 16 deaths in the
Naples province outside the city. go
cases and l66 deaths in continental
Italy, 127 cases and So deaths in the city
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
SALE Of KENNEDY
ESTATE TRACT|S
ALLOWED BYCDURT
Harry Wardman and T. P.
Bones Purchase Plot to
Build Apartments.

Sale Of the large vacant tract at the
northwest corner of Sixteenth and r
streets northwest to Harry Wardman
and Thomas P. Bones for $5S,0 was
authorized today by Justice Barnard In
the District Supreme Court. The price
paid is about S1.S per square foot.
Heirs of the late Harvey Kennedy,
formerly Of New York. who died in
1859, own the lot and asked the court for
authority to accept the offer Of Mr..
Wardman and his partner.
Attorney J. J. Darlington today was
appointed trustee, under $4,000 bond,
by Justice Barnard to execute the sale.
Pending the court authority Mr..
Wardman has been holding up plans
for the construction of seven apartment
houses upon this plat. The property
has long frontage on R street, and
the apartment house operation will be
one Of the largest Mr.. Wardman has
$4,000. The building will be four
stories high.
The tentative sale Of the property by
Thomas ]. Fisher & Co., Inc, was an
nounced in The Times some weeks ago.
Real Estate Transfers.
Eighth street southeast. between and @
streets-Willian H. Arnold to Eugene T.
Arnold, part lot L square go3, $500
COngles Heights-Jonas A. Hoart ,: ux. 10
Thomas III H. and Mary N. Sloane, lot 10.
Third street southeast. between and q
streets-Mamie E. Horment to Kenneth B.
Bovay, lot 70. square 1855, 80
sos NJ street northwest-Vincenzo Di Giorgio
ct ux. TO Roscoe A. Alleman, lot 81, square
AS, 500.
RandIe Highlands-United States Realty Com.
pany to Clarence L. Gilbert, lot l. block
IA. SO
Tenth and streets northeast-Henry K.
Willard ct ux- to heirs Of John II. Retch-
am, half interest in lots 20 to 81 square
S32, SO. Heirs OF John H. RetchaIn con-
yey same property to Middaugh & Shannon,
$40.
Tenth and streets northeast-Heirs of John
II. Retcham to Henry K willard half in
terest In lots Il to 19. % to 50, and /, square
Randle Highlands-Clarence L. Gilbert ct ux
TO Carl H. Gilbert lot l, square 5573, SO.
Carl H. Gilbert ct ux- to Mary j. Ger
hauser, S1e
Addition to Takoma Park-Frank A. yance
TO Anna L. Vance, lots Is. Is. H. square
1856, SO.
Twining City-Robert F. Bradbury ct ux.
to Lloyd Stokes. lot Il, square 55s5, SO
$50 North Carolina avenue southeast-Charles
r. Benjamin. trustee. to Roger T Mitchell
lot "a. square 42. SO.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
AMUSEMENT PARK
IN DANGER WHEN
BUILDING BURNS
River View Menaced by Fire.
Entire Resort Was.
q --.r.
Thought Ablaze.

Fire OF unknown origin last night de.
stroyed the large outhuilding occupied
by the employees of River View, the
largest river resort on the Potomac, and
for time threatened to spread to the
amusement part Of the park. A strong
west wind, which swept the place ,wher
the flames were first discovered. car
ried sparks to the adjoining buildings
The watchmen succeeded in combining
the blaze to the single structure.
Owing TO the darkness and the COM
bustible nature of the. employees build
ing. the hundreds OF excursionists on
the river at the outbreak thought the
entire resort was ablaze. Reports
reaching Washington last night and
early this morning were to the effect
that every building had been destroyed.
Mot orlsts from Alexandria ran down to
River View this morning, and at noon
reported that only one building had
been destroyed.
River View is controlled by the
Potomac and Chesapeake Steamboat
Company, OF which Charles st. John Is
president. Mr.. st. John left Washington
on the s o'clock boat this morning to
make an investigation of the affair. No
report had been received from him at
stea mship heaquarters at a late hour.
All telephone communication Win tne
pleasure park has been cut off. E.-
1t Is possible that the fire was caused
by burning a heap of rubbish In the
vicinity Of the building. Mr.. St. John
said this morning that orders had been
given the employees to dispose Of the
rubbish yesterday. 1t is possible. he
said. that sparks from the rubbish were
blown to the oUthouse. which caused its
Nothing definite, however,
has been heard by Mr.. st. John.
The fire weS discovered shortly before
II o'clock last night. Hundreds Of
we're down the Poto-
mac at that hour. and viewed from afar
what seemed TO them TO have been
great confiagration. The light from the
burning building was seen for miles, and
from the housetoDs of Alexandria 1t
looked as II whole acres were covered
by the blaze.
The loss 10 the park management was
small
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
Young Woman Robbed
And Beaten by Two Men

ELIZABETH, N. j.. Aug. 4-Brut.
ally attacked by two unidentified mer
speaking Russian, with her clothing
torn to shreds, and her stocking thrust
into her mouth as a gag to keep her
from calling for aid, Bella Cohen,
place, New York city, was held up,
robbed and attacked in fashionable
saybrook, a suburb Of Elizabeth, late
Saturday evening.
Her assailants are unknown, but in
going over the ground yesterday morn
ing, County Detective John A. Gala
tian obtained important evidence which
1t is believed will disclose the identity
Of the perpetrators Of the crime.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
How Father Feels.
Will Reproduce Battle.

MARION, Ind. Aug. A.-This city
presents quite a martial appearance
today, with numerous soldiers and
Indians gathered here to take part in
the great military and historical spec
tacles to be given every night this
week at Goldthwait Park. in which the
Battle Of the Mississinewa, fought near
Marion in 1872 between soldiers under
Colonel Hamilton and the Indians, is
TO be reproduced. The spectacular
shows to be given during the week and
in which the last of the Miami tribe
ants of Chief Gabriel Godfrey, who
fought so valiantly in that battle, will
take pat. have been arranged by the
Mississinewa Battle Ground Associa>
ton, for the purpose of raising funds
Tor the purchase of the battle ground.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
MARTIAL LAW AND
BULLETS READY FOR
LIVERPOOL RIOTERS
Stringent Measures to Fol-
low Night of Bloodshed
and Pillage.

| LIVERPOOL, Aug. .14.-The authori-
ties have sent out word that the en-
tire city viii be placed under martial
\ law and order restored with powder
ana Pall If necessary. Rioting was
resumed today after a night filled
with violence and bloodshed. Mob
spirit ruled everywhere. With the
police and soldiery wearied after the
al-night struggle. the mob began in
the early morning to loot barrooms
ana provision shops. A score Of shops
were entered after the doors and
"iioo"s nad been smashed. Liquor
increased the anger OF the mob.
tne police and soldiers by freuuent
charges with clubs swinging and bayonets
nxed nnally cleared the streets and
restored sembIance of order. MANY
were injured in the charges, and more
than 100 were arrested.
An unusual scene was presented IN
police court later, when the hundred
men and women were arraigned. MANY
had their heads bandaged,N and Their
clothes torn to shreds. Nearly all were
sentenced to Jail terms, some for as
long as three months.
Removing Many Wounded.
At daylight all manner of vehicles
were impressed into service to remove
the wounded. many of whom lay on
the pavements in pools of blood. One
hundred and seventy-five, Of whom
twenty were policemen, were treated
at the hospitals for serious injury. One
policeman is dead and scores of strik-
ers are suffering from fractured skulls.
The rfoting was the worst clash be-
tween worh1nen and civil authorities in
the history of the country. Driven
from one stronghold, the mobs formed
again in the narrow streets and II was
impossible for the police to drive them
on. Wearied with fighting the troops,
the mob turned its attention to- the
destruction Of property.
While some looted shops, others set
fire to two houses In Gerard street.
The mob cheered as they burned and
refused to allow fremen or policemen
to extinguish the flames. The "Hooli-
gan element held the mobs and the
frantic appeals Of the strike leaders
were futile.
Further troops from the Yorkshire
regiment and the Warwickshire voc
manry arrived in this city shortly |
after daylight and were at once
rushed into the streets.
Shipowners Start Lockout.
The outbreak followed a trivial ac-
ton of the police yesterday in main
tanning order during the demonstra-
ion OF 100000 strikers at st. GEORGES
Hall
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
Comes Higher.

1T must cost a great deal to run an
automobile"
1T costs more to keep It standing
still II il smokes. Detroit Free Press.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14

Of Palermo, 81 cases and 30 deaths in
Palermo province, and 62 cases with %
deaths in the rest Of Sicily. This Is a
total of S12 cases in five days, with an
aggregate of 319 deaths.
General Wyman Is confident that the
disease will not obtain foothold in the
United States
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
Not on Him at All.

why don't you drink on me?" de-
manded the bibulous man. Got any
objection to having a drink on me?'
None whatever" answered the other
citizen. What object to is drinking
on your struggling mily."-Indian-
apolis Sun.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
Knew His Customer.

Customer-How much for that suit OF
clothes IL pay cash?
Taiior-Forty dollars.
Customer-How much on credit?
Tailor-Eighty dollars, half of it down.
Toledo Blade.