davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
PRE-INVENTORY SALE
Buy your bicycles now and save money
fore stock taking, large stock Of shop.

PRE-INNENTORY SALE
Buy your bicycles now and save money
before stock taking; large stock of shop
worn bicycles and motorcycles. a full line OF
secondhand bicycles. to be sold at cost this
month: all goods guaranteed for a year; open
evenings: wholesale and retail; cash or
credit; the 1912 Big 80 Haverford motor
cycle. siT5. Phone 1918 w. Market.
HAVERFORD CYCLE CO.. 945 BROAD ST
on easy weekly payments; low
est price In town; take a walk: see them:
I am in low rent section; price 20 per cent.
lower than any dealer; new ones S14 ~:
used wheels very low prices. A. COLETTA
as Main ST.. Orange.
bicycle store in Newark; new
hIcycles, So. so; second bicycles, 81 IN;
tires al 75c apiece. S. POPICK. 1914 South
Orange av.
DoWNTOWN' values. uptown efiees-
Eicycles, tires and sundries: reasonable
prices: call and see US about all your wants;
expert repairing in Sll Its branches. A.
KAPATONSKY &c son. 1877 Spruce 81.
READING STANDARD. Pierce. Iver-John
son and Pope bicycles; Flanders and Pops
motorcycles: cash or easy terms: Newark po-
lice are riding Reading Standards for eight
years; sundries and repairing; lowest prices.
branch, 407 Springfield av.
SEE the 1912 Arrow before buying elsewhere.
THOS. D. JACKSON. Sole Agent. Clinton
Hill Cycle Co.. Badger av., near Clinton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10

PRIVATE cars for hire: special rates on
long trips. BoYD's. Il Aston st. Tel.
Waveriy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10

Automobiles Fer Hire.
FIVE AND EsEN-PASSENGER PACK
r CARS Q RENT. 440 CENTRAL
Av., EAST ORANGE. TELEPHONE 1901
ORANGE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10

TIMEKEEPER for manufacturing company,
usefulman, white or colored, one under
standing very fine horses, s12 per week;
driver. married man preferred, $40; porter
for ccafe, colored cook for clearinghouse,
factory hands, machinist for garage; married
couple; other vacancies.
THE RELIABLE AGENCY, 526 BROAD ST.
Beware of Fake Agencies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
REAL ESTATE FOX EXCHANGE.
FARMS FOE SALE.

SEND to Country Dept, for new booklet
farms, country home. gentlemen's estates
New Jersey. New York. Long Island. Conn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10

LADIES take work home, spare time; good
pay: work guaranteed. 1872 Market, Room
7os. INTERNATIONAL DECORATING co.
OPERATOR, experienced: good pay; call
ready for work. NATIONAL AWNING
CO.. 6 Avon av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
Newark Business COLLEGE

BANJO. mandolin, guitar and violin les.
sons, 50c. A J. WEIDT. 439 Washington
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10
BARTER AND EXCHANGE.


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hFe-passengeF
touring car. newly overhauleds will ex-
change Tor horse and carriage or anything
valued al $50 Address AUTO. Cox 102,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10

SQUARE piano In good condition. also
other household furniture: what have Won
IN exchange? Address PIANO. Boz log, star
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10

WANTED-Good steady waiter wanted; must
know his business. 1877 Mulberry ST., near
Market st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10

RAINcOATs-Have several ladies' ana
gents TO exchange for anything Of equal
value. Address ~RAINCoAT, Box 1877. Star
Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10


DRAKE & cO.-Established 1865. Phone
294S Market. Firemen's Insurance Co.
building. Broad and Market SITS
PATENT BUREAU REICHE-T.
$40 brUad st. Newark. y. ].
Branch office, Berlin. Germany Foreign
patents a specially, obtained and sold
RUSSELL EVERETT. Tel. 14s4 Market.
PATENT LAWYER AND SOLICITOR
U. s. and Foreign. FIREMEN'S BUILDING
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10

ausc-t7
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-10

SEVENTH -FOUR-PIEcE electrograpn; rsr
exchange TO anything. Address E.. Boz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
BEECH NUT PRODUCTS
 Get Snack-Nain Floor Our New Mail Order Dep'rtrn'n mt

This newly re-organlzed mail order department is thoroughly equipped to fill your wants intelligently and with promptness. We are prepared to fill your or ders for everything that not only the main store sells, but whatever our big hard ware store sells-china, glassware, refrigerators, au- tomobiles, too. That sim ply gives you an idea of our great 1esourcefulness. Bear in mind we have a larger number of depart ments than any other store in the south.
 And on purchase of $5 or more (few exceptions, as groceries and heavy goods) we prepay the expressage.
 Get your neighbor to send her order with yours, and you both save express and postage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14

bid are now marked at aDol' poses. These very expen- sive hats are bought princi- pally to exhibit. If you want a 5000 or 75.00 hat for ! little, come in Monday.
 A beautiful Trimmed Mi Ian or Chip, stylishly trim med in fancy aigrettes and lace, 4.98.
 Misses Hats, a big ship ment of the popular peanut braids. Javas and Panamas are just in. A lovely, big soft hat, nicely bound and banded, 2.98.
 Children's Hats, dainty lace bonnets and hats, charmingly trimmed in rib bons and flowers, 4.9o.
 An attractive line of Children's Hats in fancy straws and milans. Fine as- sortment of styles, prices ranging from 75c; others up to 2.49.
 A full line of Sailors. Our
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
The B argain Base ment Saves You
 Money Always

Not only remnants in "the Bargain Basement" but first class desirable ready-to- wear goods-half prices of ten for no reason excepting broken sizes-odd sizes.
 WASH FABRICS Special lot, worth Sc, of check main. sock, yard Sc.
 15c Pique, white only. yard 1oc. 25c Near" FIaxon, 40 inch, yard 1oc 1-2c Figured Lawn, yard 7-sc. 1oc plain colored Lawn, yard 1-2c. Best Calico, all coIors, yard 7-sc. 19c voile, white only, yard t0c. 12 1-2c Printed Dimities, yard 7 1-2c. 35c Printed Pongee, yard 12 1.2c. 1oc PercaIe, light or dark, yard 1-2c.
 Guaranteed fast color Apron cins- ham 4 7-8c.
 READY-TO-WEAR SPECIALS Special for this week-Poros Knit Mems Athletic Underwear, worth 35c, per garment 15c. Mems Hose, the ten cent kind, tan or black; pair in package, for 5c pair. Sold in package 25c. Special Hose for women, medium weight gauge; pair 15c. n5c Silk Hose for women, pair 15c. 75c corsets, 2 styles, 39c. 15c kimonos 10c.
 15c ChiIdren's Drawers Sc. 15c Infants Hose, 2 pair 15c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
Kayser's Real Cha
 mOiSette Gloves

There are many imita- tions of chamoisette gloves in the market, all inferior to Kayser's genuine trade mark protected quality. They come in white and natural, look like chamois skin, but will wear better, will wash and give best of satisfaction, 16 button mousquitaire style, 75c val ue, 50c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
Aviation Week" Visitors, Read!

Visitors to Birmingham make Drennens your head quarters Leave your bundles packages parcels grips and bags in our check the Shoe Balcony. Meet your friends here at this centrally located store in town ner nd and Oth street Use out telephones II you want to send note hurry, of special delivery boys Inform one of the floor walkers.
 To the ladies particularly 1.-The Dae Rest Room and it's convenences There you will find maid in attend ance Tn 1.-The 1alte Rest Room too you may write your letters: the stationery your disposal All of this with compliments And wishing sincerely that you will avail your self of the and its services to which thoroughly welcome.
 
 glass Special here-sanitary Cups cent By huncred--soe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
We've a Good Size
 Boys Store" Here

Boys Shirtwaists, regu- lar 35c waist, special 25c. Boys Union Suits, cele- brated "Porosknit' - also in balbriggan Soc.
 BOYS SUITS, TOO
 Double breasted blue serge knickers, full peg pants 4.50.
 Sailor or eton styles, blue serges and fancies $4.00.
 Boys fancy suits mixtures, grays, browns two pairs pants $500.
 Boys eton suits, eton styles, blouse styles, fan cies and plain S4.00.
 Norfolks in blues, plaids, mixtures and stripes, knicker pants at $3.50.
 Of course, we have hats, too-impossible to tell of entire stock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
Art Goods

All the new things always and in most instances at less than you re in the custom of paying elsewhere.
 1ex18 silk Floss Sofa Pillows 25c 20x2o Silk Floss Sofa Pillows 3ec 22x22 Silk Floss Sofa Pillows 4ec
 Horstman's Indestructible Dolls 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
The Infants Wear,
 Big Dept Here

Everything which means hats and caps, dresses and slips and sox and shoes.
 The new Folding Gap is the personification of cute ness itself-made of white pique, edged baby en- broidery and trimmed with pink and blue ribbon twist and bows. Price 59c.
 Another of s up erior make, more elaborate in style and detail, 1.25.
 White Lawn Dress, tucked yoke, back and front very prettily trim med with Valenciennes lace and insertion. Hand somely embroiderey, 1.49.
 Other prices and styles 59c to 2.98.
 Infants Long Dress of fine white lawn, trimmed with round thread lace and insertion and baby ribbon rosettes, tucked yoke back and front. Fur nished with fe a t h e r stitched braid. Excellent 1.50 value for 1.25.
 Others from 59c to $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
saesis, S,ess 59c

For Monday several hun dred pairs of fine, lustrous quality silk mousquitaire gloves, 16 button length, with double tipped fingers, colors black, white and as sorted tans, sizes 6 to 8, self covered clasps, a real dollar value, for 59c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
$2 Corsets $L35

We are closing out a bar gain in Corsets, perfect models, which have sold for $2.00, now only S1.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
Sample Snss 29c

All sizes and all colors, such as black, red, sky, re- seda, white, smoke, pink, tan, brown, etc. Styles are plain, lace boot, allover lace, cotton and lisle, many styles and kinds. A won derful assortment and a wonderful value, none ex- tracted or reserved. A big table full for your choosing on Monday. 35c to 65c sample Hose of celebrated advertised make, at 29c.
 I f ,oe toere permitted to advertise the make. the store wouldn't hold the cro,Uds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
Store away those winter garments and blankets
In Cedar Chests

A completed assortment of sizes, hand polished and rubbed, lock joints, the kind you cant pull apart at cor ners, fitted with locks and handles mounted on ball bearing casters, in ) sizes. 17 IN. WIDE, 36 LONG,
 IS DEEP, HOO
 19 IN. WIDE, 36 LONG,
 17 DEEP 15.00 M 22 IN. WIDE, A LONG,
 20 DEEP, 17.5o
 21 IN. WIDE, 48 LONG,
 21 DEEP, 2o.o0
 20 IN. WIDE, 48 LONG,
 26 DEEP. 24,00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
69c Gowns 47c

Special sale of muslin Gowns, higli neck, long sleeves, tucked and embroi- dered yoke, regular 69c, special 47c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
SIPS Gowns 98c

An assortment of muslin Gowns, .daintily trimmed with embroidery laces and ribbons, both styles, high and low neck, regular price $1.25, special 98c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
The Ready-to-W Wear Section
 Remember Make Alterations Free

We've gone through the stocks and where selling has been bit backward have chopped into low prices Most every size and only generally suit of size.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
Real Ress Silk si 49c

Not the tame kind uni versally advertised with a silk boot thin and gauzy, but a heavy, though sheer, pure silk goods with dou- ble sole, heel and toe, high spliced silk heel, deep gar ter top of lisle, to be had in white, tan, brown, navy, black, pink and sky. Spe- cial 49c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14

may be exchanged for-of course, more beautiful and costly presents for a num- Der of books, but we tell what only one book gets, because some people who have not yet learned the value of collecting stamps have an idea that 1t takes months before any one gets anything. It doesn't take long to get one book full. 4A CUTLERY
 SPOON HOLDER < CARVING SETS
 MANICURE SETS
 RAZOR SETS
 SCISSORS SETS
 STEEL KNIVES AND FORKS JEWELRY
 MESH BAG
 JEWEL CASE
 BRACELETS
 GLOVE BOXES
 HANDKERCHIEF BOXES
 ROASARIES
 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS MIRRORS (Brass, Gilt, Oak) AccoRDIONS
 BANJOS
 GUITARS
 MANDoLiNS
 VIOLlNS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14

this space each
 week we are t e In g you
 what only one IS. < H. {" Green Stamp E % k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
Jewelry

Instead of being a half dollar here are sterling sil- yer shirtwaist rings at 25c.
 Hair Barrettes, guaran- teed unbreakable 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
Only One Book $. &
 H. Green Trading Stamps Gets These

Are you reading these "s stamp editorials" in every Sundays Age Heraldl In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
imported Hats Re-Marked

All of our imported Pattern Hats which we have not bid are marked at abou cost having served their pur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
S8 Cut Glass $2.9S

Fern Dishes with silver lining, beautifully cut, us ual price $S, special 2.9S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
Every Pair Guaranteed
Handkerch' Specials

Pc for children's white or colored Handkerchiefs. 4c for ladies' white cotton Handkerchiefs. 9c for ladies nice linen mi tial Handkerchiefs. 12c for ladies' sheer linen initial Handkerchiefs. 21c for ladies' embroidered linen initial Handker- ol,iofc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
Buy Groceries by the
 Dozen

You always save money by buying your groceries at Drennen s, and by buying by the dozen you even save more. Here's the proof and the way to lower the cost of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
Biz Savings in Wash Goods

Where else than at Drennen can you get 40 inch India .Linon for 10c?
 Or 40 inch Dimity Lawns for 10?
 Or the genuine Flaxon for 15?
 The fact is undeniabe that such as these may De had only herehat the materials in the quail es you pay from to fifty cent more Fms IS no Idle fgure of speech-no expression; it's literally true Judo he whole deparment by these:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14


 Know it because each sea- son our sales increase by the million pairs, due entire ly to their splendid value.
 We have directly traced the sale of dozens of pairs to to the proper fitting of one pair.
 Why? b ecause e they shape fashionably-fit com fortably and outwear any other corset.
 Warmers Double Skirts" are the greatest corset in vention since rust-proof- they prevent the skirts of long models from tearing or stretching.
 We stand back of the mer- chant who sells you a War ner's Corset. We guarantee them not only to shape fash ionably, to fit comfortably, but not to rust, break or tear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14

BROWN DRESS Linen, 11fa all linen 1-2N vouEs-Just arrived new line of beautiful stripe and solid 1Eo color; worth 25c, at 1cN DoMEsTIc-Good quality, soft finish bleached; 07o 20 yards for OsN SEA ISLAND DOMESTIC, good quality, brown; nm
 25 yards for 1sVO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
Buster Browns Hos iery Specifically
 Guaranteed

And there are excellent reasons for this specific guarantee. Busters Hos iery, while sheer, thin and smooth, is exceedingly dura- able, elastic and shaped to fit. Wearing parts-heel, top, knee, sole and toe-are durably reinforced by 2, 8 and Ably heavy linen thread and seamlessly wov- en into the thin Egyptian lisle body. Mercerized fin ish retains it's silkiness af- ter laundering, and the col ors-black, tan, gray. navy. wine, heliotrope, white and purple-are fast dyed and will not fade nor deaden from washing.
 For Men, Women and Children--DOllar Box
 Busters is the only 25c guaranteed silk lisle hos iery made and its makers claim it costs p per cent more to make than any oth- CT 25c brand. Its appear ance bears out this state ment. Come in and see it. Four Pairs Guaranteed
 Four Months or 25c
 a Pair
 Rr;ff1o 1Oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
Warner RuSt-PrOOf CorSetS
Women Everywhere Know

That their figure is dependent entirely upon ther cor we know that Warmers designs the dependable cor
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-10
TO SECURE BODY
OF BURT HUDSON

Grand Forks, N. D., May 10.---For
the purpose of securing the dead body
OF Bert Hudson, the maniac who shot
and killed Sheriff Moody OF Richland
county, Mr.. and Mrs. Kern of Dophina,
Neb., are in Grand Forks, and tonight
they probably win return home, es-
corting the remains of the man to
the old home where they will be bur-
led at the side of his father and sis
ter.
Not the least interesting feature is
the fact that the body, since the MUIR
der of the sheriff and the subsequent
killing Of Hudson by a posse. has
been in the possession Of the medical
department of the University of
North Dakota.
When it became known a short
time ago, through a letter written to
this city by Mrs. Kern, sister of the
man, that they were anxious to se-
cure the body, the officials OF the
medical college at once made known
their willingness to turn the remains
over to the members Of the family,
and yesterday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Kern arrived here to take charge.
Back in the old home there is a
mother, weighed down by the brief of
this terrible tragedy, who is waiting
anxiousIy for the body OF her boy,
which will be consigned to its last
resting place.
Under the North Dakota laws. the
bodies of men coming to their death
in instanceS similar to this, are turned
over to the medical college.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-10
THROWN FROM
AN AUTOMOBILE

Grand Forks, N. D., May 10.-Miss
Kathryn Ryan was severely bruised in
an automobile accident on Belmont
avenue last evening when the car in
which she was riding crashed into a
vacuum cleaner standing on the street.
Miss Ryan was thrown from her
seat, clear OF the car and onto the
pavement, getting decidedly severe
jolt as a result of her tumble.
Other occupants of the car, how
ever, escaped without anything more
serious than bad shaking up. Miss
Ryan was taken to her apartments in
the Ryan hotel, which hotel she OPP
crates. According to a statement
given cut at midnight, she was rest
ing very well.
The vacuum cleaning outfit was a
sorry looking wreck after the acci-
dent, while the automobile also was
quite badly damaged as a result of
the collision.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-10
A MENACE
FROM DEAD
ANIMAL.
Hundreds Of Bodies FIeatins,
IN Backwater
Citizens In Threatened Area
Refuse to Leave Homes
Government Is Preparing for
Strenuous Work

New Roads, La, May 10.--The food
waters from breaches in the Mississip-
pi Ievees that already have carried
misery and suffering to thousands of
persons of Louisiana, continued to
creep southwark today, and now this
town, with a rich outlying country is
threatened.
All persons living in this territory
lave been warned to fee. Many how
ever declare they win not abandon
their homes.
Consequently the government and
state relief officials are preparing Cor
q hard campaign Of rescue work. Boats
are being gathered here and the crews
are being drilled.
1t seems only matter of a few
hours before this entire territory will
be inundated, just as the country to
the north has been.
This means the state and govern
ment will have to care for thousands
more homeless and that the people of
Louisiana must bear a great additional
loss before the flood waters have
turned back. Most of the food water
is coming from the great break in the
levee at Toras. This breach is 5000
feet wide. The water pours through
it with the speed Of millrace.
A new menace showed today when it
was discovered that the carcasses OF
hundreds of animals are floating IN
the backwaterT between New Roads
and Toras They can neither be buried
nor burned. The health authorities
fear they will bring disease.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-10

FL Paso, Tex. May 10.-The Mexican
federal army has repulsed the rebel
advance guard OF General orozco.
Sharp skirmishes are now in progress
preliminary to what is expected to be
the most decisive battle Of the revo-
luton. Nearly $1,000 men are engag-
ed on both sides. The objective point
of the rebels is Torrean, the railway
gateway to northern Mexico.
The government claims it drew
first blood yesterday, killing ninety in
surrectos and losing but seven men
aside from several wounded.
In telegraph Office improvised in
box car on the desert fifty miles
north of Torreon. Gen. victoriano
Huerto, commander Of the federal
army Of northern Mexico, reported
today by telegraph TO the Associated
Press representatives news of the
military developments Of the last
twenty-four hours. The box car
stood a few miles from the town of
Bermejillo. .-s.
A wire had been set up direct to
the federal army, being routed from
FL Paso via Laredo, Tex, Monterey
and Torreon, a roundabout circuit of
more than 1000 miles. This was
made necessary by the seizure Of all
telegraph lines directly south of here
by the rebels. ..-..~
From the improyised telegraph office,
Huerto talked enthusiastically of the
battle to come.
Yesterday, Thursday, General Ra,-
bago completely routed 1000 rebels at
Saratoga and Tihualilo, both near
Torreon.' said Huerta. 'oThe rebels
lost ninety dead and many wounded
while our loss was seen dead and a
few wounded, The rebels were driv-
en- back 81 hasts flight, pursued by the
cavalry under General Villa.
"On wednesday we heard that a
detachment of 1000 rebels weres adj
vancing on us, and we organized a
column which went by railroad under
Rabago to cut off their retreat. we
sent overland volunteer and regular
cavalry IEoI-l Tue forces OF Nlllas They
arrived at about o'clock Thursday
morning, and Immediately attacked
the rebels. The fight became more
intense and Rabago arrived and
fianked the rebels. He bad with him
artillery and machine guns. The
fight lasted six houra Our losses
were seven wounded and two killed -
(The communication was interrupted
for a few minutes.)
"A telegram has just been brought
to me from Gen. Trucy Auburt, at
Cuatro, Cienegas, which says the
rebel Chief Salazar was completely
routed and is fleeing in the direction
of Suerra Mojada," said Huerto.
The couriers from the advance
guard arrived at this juncture, ac-
cording to Huerta, and informed him
the federal outposts were in possess
sion of the Mexican Central railroad
up to within twelve miles of Bernie
Jillo.
Today is the first anniversary cf the
surrender of Juarez to Madero and
equally important developments in
Mexican history are said to be ex-
pected today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-10
Coming Home to Look After
GubernatOriaI Campaign
PAIRED WITH A DEMOCRAT
HAS ARRANGED so THAT HIS
VOTE ON ALL IMPORTANT MAT.
TIERS WILL NOT BE LosT-oUT
LOOK FOR HOMESTEAD BILL
HOPEFUL.

Washington. D. c.. May 1O.-Repre-
sentative Hanna will leave for North
Dakota next Tuesday to look after his
interests as candidate for the guber-
material nomination. He has arranged
to pair with democrat on all in-
portant matters which come before the
house.
Hanna today conferred with Mon
dell of Wyoming. a republican conferee
on the three-year homestead bill. Mon
dell said the outlook for the passage
of the bill is more hopeful. Secretary
Fisher IS showing a disposition to
make concessions and the conference
committee is doing likewise.
Fisher wants some means provided
for keeping check on leave of abb
sence taken by homesteaders.