davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-04
A NEW BRAND OF JUSTICE

When the big-hearted T. T. Will liams was in charge of San Fran cisco newspaper, he was much annoyed ono time by constant thefts of the iron tanks used to carry the ink for the presses. Vagrants were contin- ually stealing them and using them as scrap iron.
 At last an eighteen-year- boy WAS caught rcd-handed in such theft and Williams decided that an example should be made of him. He gave Al Murphy, who worked on the paper charge of the case and ordered him to sec that it was pressed and the boy given the maximum limit of the law After the youth had been in jail a few days awaiting sentence, an old Irish woman entered the office and encountered Murphy, who was playing the role of the hard-hearted prose cutor. She told him the boy under arrest was her only son and support, and wound up with storm of tears that would have made Niobe look like laughing bride with her arms full of roses.
 "See that door over there?' asked Murphy "Walk right in and tell the man you see sitting there what you have just told me-
 The old lady disappeared, and after while came out A moment later Williams rushed out, shouting for Murphy.
 "Murphy!" he yelled. "What in thunder did you send that woman in to me for9 Don't you know we have to have justice done in this easel Go up and tell them to let that boy out right away"
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-04
MISSING MEN SOUGHT
(From the Juneau Dispatch)

(From the Juneau Dispatch)
 The assistance of the governor 's office has been requested to exert it's efforts to ascertain the whereabouts of Lee Wilson, sometimes knows as Bob" or as Thomas Jefferson Will son; age about 65, weight ITO pounds dark complication, large grey eyes, dark brown or auburn hair. Supposed to be in Alaska
 Also to endeavor to locate John T. Hunt, reported to have arrived in Alaska within the past six months, having with him 14-month s old baby girl. Child's name is 1nez Theresa Hunt.
 Any information concerning either party should be communicated to the governors office. (Othor Alaska papers please copy)
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-04
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

Alaska, Harbor Rock Shoal Buoy 4, Sitka Harbor, reported out of position on July G. 1915, was replaced in posi- tion on October ?, 1915.
 Alaska, Rose Island Rock Buoy ,, Peril Straits, reported out of position August Il, 1915, replaced in position on October l, 1915.
 Alaska, Nine Foot Shoal Buoy H. S. Khaz Bay, was reported out of posi- tionu September 2S 1915, and will be replaced as soon as practicable. By direction of the Commissioner of Lighthouses.
 W. c. DIBRELL,
 Lighthouse Inspector.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-04
TO REPRESENT KETCHIKAN
 AT w. c. T. U. CONVENTION

Mrs. A. l.. Spaeth left for Seattle today on the Jefferson. She goes to attend the big w c. T. U. Conver tion being held in Seattle this month In week s time Mir. Spaeth will join her in Seattle and together they will take in the San Francisco Fair and also go on to Nevada and Kansas to visit relatives. MT. spaeth expects to be gone about one month but Mrs Spaeth may extend her visit for some tine longer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-04
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST OF THE KETCHIKAN, ALASKA,
 POST OFFICE

 For the week ending Oct End. 1915 Cayerlin, W. Harvey, Mrs. Fred Herbert, Karl Kayan, George Mather, Andrew Olsen, Andrew Peters, M. J. Roswald, Nils Whiteway Mrs. A. S. Albarez, Jose Buxton, Louis P Leighty Everett. MeGonigle, Mrs. NJ. Reeve, Miss Winnie R. When calling for the above say  Parties claiming letters from the a. bove list must pay 2 fee of one cent for each letter claimed. All letters unclaimed by October Is, 1915 will be sent to the DEAD LETTER OFFICE, Washington, D. C.
 M E. SWINEFORD,
 Postmaster
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-04
+ + I. + <. + fs + + + + + {. ATTENTION FISHERMEN
TO THOSE WHO ARE NOT

+ TO THOSE WHO ARE NOT + s FAMILIAR WITH MY METH + + ops OF DOING BUSINESS, + F MAY SAY THAT ON ALL + + SHIPMENTS OF FISH DIRECT + + TO ME FOR DISPOSAL, MY + # COHESION SHALL BE 8 + + CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, + + AND IN EVERY RESPECT + f. SATISFACTION GUARANTEE + f ED.
 + SHIPMENTS OF FISH FROM 4. + ALASKA SOLICITED. + + FAITHFULLY YOURS + + PETER GUSMANI, + F SEATTLE, WASH + + 1915 1st AVENUE, Y 4 + + + + + + < I. + | + F + sa
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-04
NOTICE TO CIVIC
 CLUB MEMBERS

All members of the Civic Club arc earnestly requested to be present at the special meeting to be held at the Council Chamber tonight, as well as to- morrow night, the 4th and 5th The object of the meetings are to arrange for entertainments to be given this coming winter.
 THE PRESIDENT.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-04
 GOES PROSPECTING

M. w. Livingston, an old timer in this region, who has been away for the past two years, returned here from Anchorage last week where he has been employed by the U. s. Rail- road Commission.
 MT. Livingston said this place seems like home to hiia, and he has gathered up an outfit and started out prospec- ting on the Kasaan peninsula.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-04
TO RETURN HOME

Miss Holverson, niece of Mrs. NJ. J. Bugge leaves on the Jefferson today for her home in Alexandria, Minn. Miss Halverson has spent the grcat> " part of the summer visiting in Kctchi- kan and has made great many friends while here who will regret to see her go.
 On her way home she will visit in Tacoma, Banff and all the interesting spots along the c. P. R., taking q month in which to return to her home.
 Field s sale continues at II off. Ad
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-04
BACK TO WORK

Miss Lillian Majory, who recestly returned from her vacation in the south is once more to be found in her customary place at Berthelsen and Prueli s Jewelry Store.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-04
NOTICE FIREMEN

The regular meeting of the Fire men will be held in the Bremen s Hall at o'clock tomorrow night. All members please attend By order of D. w. Hunt, Fire Chief.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-04
SCHOOL DAYS

Miss "Tot' Mercer returned from Juneau last Saturday and will make her home with her sister, Mrs. Mickey
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-04

Subscribe for the Progressive-M Miner The Progressive Miner, 75 cents per month delivered
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-04
PERSONAL MENTION

Reserved seats will be on sale for Queen Esther at Ryus' Drug Store Tuesday morning, October 9th.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-04

The Progressive Miner delivered in your home for seventy-five cents month, and with all the latest news Try it a month.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-04

Three Tree Point 45 Stewart B. c. I5o Prince Rupert 95
 This table is complied In nautical miles which are60S0 feet. The larg- est part of this list was complied for the Post Office by the Captain of the Gedney and is authentic.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-04
AT THE STEDMAN

Jim Sullivan, U. s. Coast X Geodet- ic Survey; Thos. s. Moves and wife. Sushana; Bonnie Moves, Sushana; Gar net Martin, Sushana; c. E. Erwin, Val dez; J. Bromfield, Valdez; T. Ander- son, Sunny Point; B. R, Burly; II Bergman, Roe Point; and Josie Wal lace.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-04
THE POCAHONTAS
 SEWING CLUB

Mrs Chris Hoover entertained the ladies of the Pocahontas Sewing Club Saturday and pleasant afternoon is reported
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS
AT THE REVILLA

Theodore Chapin and wife, U. $, Geological Survey; A. K. Floss; T. Kenny; Fred Sullivan, Mt Andrew; Harry Kimball, Juneau; T. F. Messy, Napavine, Wn.; c. O. Nelson; J. I Jones, Tacoma; E. R. Johnson, Seat
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-04

Field s sale continues at II off. Ad
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-20

place his own name thsssea II - d.
sires, and afix on tie tag . eoe-esat
postage stamp In IL 1850 pg0vided.
n tag sAa0 b tied 70 IL parcel
before mailing. IL postal smDlsys
accepting he article eAall eompAIo tho
address on Tie tag With that - IL
parcel, postmayk lie stamp 70 shOW
the date Of accoptanoo, astaeA tAs ~
esipt and deliver Il % ths esadss.
The Finn Rsgisty1tioa Dsek nuGt
b modified 70 provide such Fscsipts
when they are desired By firms and
individuals mailing . number Il par
GELS ut one time. Eaeh shoet must
have alaxed postage stamps q ~
rate Of one cent for oaeh parcel liotod
thereon. which stamps shall b pest
MARRIED and he sheet rstuIned 20 ths
sender. These sheets aSU 70 b. 6llod
out By ths sender and Q eaSAoa cory
must not Be hled at Tie Dose o6ace.
When such receipts are dosiFod By
patrons residing On rural routes, IL
parcel should be delivered TO ths rural
carrier. payment being made a4 The
time Ut the rate Of one cent for ooeh
parcel. in addition to the postage. Tho
carrier will obtain receipts at TIE post
o(liee TO which be y attached, o@x
stamp, postmaTk, and deliver tAs re-
esipts 70 The senders on his next trip.
s-7-2l-I6.
Chicago. August 81. 1915
D. A. CAMPBELL
Peotmastsr.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-20

A. II. Devlin appointed travelling
roundhouse foreman Of the Frisco
Lines; ONCE at Springfield. Mo.
C. W. Lille, formerly with the Rock
Island. appointed master mechanic Of
the Bingham 4 Garfield. Magma.
Utah.
c. r. Hening, roundhouse foreman
Of the Michigan Central At Kensins-
ton. ILL.,. appointed general foreman at
Michigan City. Ind.
J. Z. Gould appointed master me-
chanic Of the Charlotte, Harbor 4
Northern At Arcadia. Fla, vice W. H.
McAmis. resigned to accept service
elsewhere.
+. A. Raubcr appointed night
roundhouse foreman Of the Santa Fe.
Dodge City. Kar F. Ralph d. Bryan
appointed general car foreman at
Shawnee, Okla.
+. o. Raymond. superintendent Of
the Bingham 4 Garfield, appointed
also assistant superintendent Of the
motive power and car departments,
Office at Magma. Utah.
d. I. Clough. master mechanic Of
the Oregon Electric. appointed master
mechanic Of the Spokane 4 Inland
Empire. Spokane. Wash, vice A. J.
Mayham. resigned.
II. s. Hills appointed master me
chanic OF the Louisville 4 Nashville
and J. o. Ely, roadmaster Of the Lex
ington q Eastern at Jackson, Ky.
appointed roadmaster Of the Easter
Kentucky division Of the Louisville
Nashville.
Z. Eley. division car foreman Of tn
Canadian Pacific at North Bay. Ont
appointed master car builder. easter
lines. Montreal, Que. vice r. I
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-20
s..N1A1TEESS !;

n. l. Fleming appointed eeasral fas-
man Of the Baltimore 4 Ohio q Pitts
bargh. Pa c. =. Sisler mad esn-
sral foreman At Keyssr. ". Va v.
W. Smock nads master mechanic q
Pittsburgh, vice ". A. Deems, trans-
fsrred to Staten Island. N. Y.
". c. Moore, master mechanic a
the Ottawa division Of ths Canadian
Northern. appointed master mechanic
Of the Toronto district at Trsntoa,
Ont. J. H. McAlpine. locomotive fore
man at Winnipeg. Man. appointed
master mechanic, Lake Superior dis
trict At Parry Sound. Ont A. l.
Graburn. mechanical snginssr. ap-
pointed assistant superintendent Of
rolling stock eastern lines, ol1sce at
Toronto. Ont. A. E. Eager. superin-
tsndent Of shops at Winnipeg. Man..
appointed assistant superintendent Of
rolling stock At that point. A. Nc
Cowan. general car foreman. appoint
ed supervisor Of car work at Winni-
peg. H. W. Andrew. coach yard fore
man at Winnipeg. appointed general
car foreman, vice A. MCGOWAN. pro-
NOTED.
l. c. Finkle appointed commercial
agent Of the Atlantic Coast Line at
Cincinnati, vice Z. II. Smith. resigned.
l. +. Linney appointed auditor Of
the Pacific 4 Idaho Northern ut
Meadows, Idaho. vice T. Coz, ~
signed.
w. A. Muse. travelling passenger
agent Of the Seaboard Air Line, trans-
ferred from Memphis. Tenn. TO CAi-
cago.
The Central Of Georgia ordered 10
locomotives. 9 Mikados and I Pacific
type. also 1000 bon cara
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-20

zercher. and Gordon Sproale appoint
ed acting manager Of tests at Mon
treal. vice z. B. Tilt, resigned.
J. L. Hodgson. master car builder
Of the Grand Trunk. appointed general
car foreman Of the National Trans
continental. in charge Of Tie car de-
partment At Transcona, Man. J. A.
Mitchell appointed general foreman
in charge Of the motive power at
Transcona-
W. B. Combs. master mechanic Of
the Macon, Dublin 4 Savannah, At
Macon. Ca. having resigned to accept
service with the government, ONCE
Of master mechanic abolished. L. b.
Jones appointed general foreman in
charge Of the mechanical department.
Irwin A. Seiders. fuel inspector Of
the Philadelphia 4 Reading. appointed
superintendent Of the motive power
and rolling stock. vice Samuel G.
Thompson resigned; once at Reading
Pa. Clyde c. Zines appointed assist
ant superintendent of motive power
and rolling stock.
c. Z. Brooks. acting superintendent,
Of motive power Of the Grand Trunk
Pacific. appointed superintendent of
motive power, once at Transcona,
Man. Z. Hacking. car foreman q,
Prince George, B. c.. appointed gen.
eral car foreman at Transcona. Man
R. P. Graves, resident engineer at Fl
William. Ont. transferred west OF
Winnipeg, Man.
T. F. Perkinson. assistant master
mechanic Of the Baltimore & Ohio
appointed master mechanic at Graf
ton. W. Va. vice N. II. oakes. re
signed to accept service with thu
Texas q Pscihc. at r. Worth, Texas
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-20

Question: That 10 the way your
mind 10 now!
Answer: That 10 the way had it.
Question: You think the source Of
your information on that convinees
you that II was gas?
Answer: thought % Ill the
time, and ! have always eontended
that that was what It was.
Question: All you have read and
heard confirms you in that view!
Answer: Yea. SIR.
Question: You still believe Il!
Answer: still believe Il. to . GER
tain extent couldn't believe any
thing else; wasn't anything else
proven to me- ! couldn't believe any.
thing else.
Mr.. Keyes. What is that answer
(Answer read)
Mr.. Hartman: You think that
opinion 10 firmly hxed in your mind
that you would be unable 10 set II
aside!
Answer: Well, II would have to Be
proven otherwise.
Question: From what you have
known-from what you have heard
before you came 10 this court room.
what you have read In the papers,
you say you feel that your opinion
that :he building WAS blown up by
gas 10 20 firmly fixed that it would
require evidence to dislodge that
opinion!
Answer: Yes, sir.
Question: So you feel now that
this defendant 10 innocent!
Answer: Yes, sir.
Question: And could not possibly
be guilty Of that ofense until the
opinion In your mind that 1t WAS
blown up by gas is dislodged and an
other established!
Answer: Yes, sir.
Question: They would have to
prove his guilt hare beyond . rea-
sonable doubt.
Answer: Yes, sir.
Question: By establishing the fact
that that building Was blown up by
dynamite and that he had something
to do with II, before you could find
him guilty?
Answer: Yes, sir.
Question: This opinion that you
have. that II WAS blown up by gas,
would go with you into the jury box
, II you were chosen. would II!
Answer: Yes. sir.
The above juror. . day laborer. Va,
challenged BY the state for having {
fixed opinion. The court, over the %
lection Of The d''.'. u'sain'A tn
'
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-20
RAILROAD mel OF THE
SOUTHEAST HELD CON-
ExT|0n It RICHMOND
Virginia Legislative Board Of
Railroads 10 AA fr
Shorter Trains

Richmond, Va. Nov. 1.-THE Ex-
ecutive Committee Of the Brotherhood
Of Enginemen. Order Of Railway Con
ductors. Brotherhood Of Firemen and
the Brotherhood Of Railway Train
men were in session in this city last
week and took up matters pertaining
to legislation to be proposed At the
next session Of the Legislature.
The sessions were held in Smith
deal Hall. The joint meetings were
harmonious, the members agreeing
that the welfare Of all was 20 en-
twined that their interests were mu-
tual in practically every measure sd-
vocated.
Among the measures which the
joint meeting agreed - support were
the bills regulating the length Of
freight trains to be operated in Viz
ginia. The organization favors u
train not exceeding half . mile in
length. which allows about sixty cars
to . train.
An amendment TO the headlight
law. requiring greater power TO head
lights employed on engines for the
protection Of operstors Of trains and
for the benefit Of the public.
The committees also decided not to
offer . full-crew bill at this session.
These gentlemen were named -
representatives Of the various orsani-
aations to remain here this winter
and to attend the sessions Of the Leg
islature and protect the interests Of
those concerned: H. n. Cousins, on
behalf Of trainmen; Mr.. Burks, for
engineers; Mr.. Lewis. for the con-
dueto1.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-20
THO TRAIN CREWS
NARROWLY ESCAPE
DEATH N wreck
Cars Are Damaged When Two
Sections Of Jersey Central
Freight Co|fdes

Mauch Chunk, Pa. Nov. 1.-Two
trains crew had very narrow escapes
from death At an early hour this
morning when two sections Of . fast
freight on the jersey Central were
wrecked at Walnutport, near Mauch
Chunk. Stories Of the accident state
that several very narrowly escaped
being crushed to death.
The second section Of No. IS. .
westbound fast freight, which carries
freight from New York and Philadel-
phia to Wilkes Barre and Scranton.
passing through this city about A:30
in the morning, crashed into the hrst
section, which had stopped At . tank
. short distance above Walnutport for
water. The second section vas trav-
cling At its usual rate Of spsed when
the collision occurred.
First Ssetisa.
The caboose Of Tie first section vas
smashed to splinters, while eIsven
cars were derailed. The engine Of
the second section crashed into ths
hrst train for . distance Of about two
car lengths and then partly ksslsd
over. Before the crews could notify
any Of the ofIScials Of the accident
several cars Of merchandise caught
FIRE from the stove in The cabooee.
There was no water close and IL en-
CINE Of the hrst section pulled The
cars which remained on the track TO
safety, while word was sent to Alien
town for an engine to get the cars Of
the second section out Of danger.
A telegraph pole was knocked down
by one Of the derailed cars and the
wires were out Of commission, adding
to the delay in notifying ollseials. II
was some time before assistance A.
rived and the blase Was extinguioAed.
All trafse was tied up for hours and
the loss 10 very heavy.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-20
SHIP YARDS It
FRISCO WORKlNG
4 FULL FORCE
Union Iron Works Received
Contracts for bui|dinQ
Large Ships
1000 MEN NOW woRnne

San FRANCHISE. Cal, New. Ia
Prosperity in full measure has ar.
rived at the Union lrsa WORKS, pss-
sibly ~ . result Of var esaAitions.
but unmistakahiy prosperity ssns ~
Ices.
Here are . few Of Tie svidsncss, =
set forth by vies-Prssidsnt J. A. Ne.
Grsgor on his rstsn from Nev Yssk:
Fer ths 6rss tina ~ Sas Pres
eiscs sAipbsilAins plsas VII saeaes
h building sAips Ter servies - ~
Atlantic.
Every ess - IL 6vs bsiAliae slHes
win have . Ag tankss - easeo ~
- The wsys.
Tie nsnbss q ~ consigned ~
- iaasdistsly inessassd Svsa S,3oo
- ever Aooe.
rsrs b baainsss essa0A aksoAy
IN sight - kssp IL Uaisa lrsa Wssas
runaiAs - eapseisy fss q lsoss ~
years.
Fer Aelsstie Services.
'Ths four ships ~ have csat1aetsd
70 build are all for ssgvies - u A.
lantie." MeCSgoe aid. sTvs ~
tankers Of $50 feet Ieagth Sss ~
Standard OH Company Il New YNk
Another 10 tanker Il abeut ~ samo
proportions. to carry 7o0oo bazssia
Il will 20 into service q ~ Atlantic
for . eosDsratisa Whsss na0s Co.
not give at present IL fsartA b .
cargo boat Of 10000 toas' capacity
for . British concern
There 10 more Business h IL mar
ket, but that y Ill ~ en- haaile
now. II would esse ~ aueA 70 Pit
in more building ALPS. - thsy Aavs
to Be On pile feundatisas With shsel
supsrstIueturs."
Hsrstofoss IL Unisa lrsa Wsen
has had di1Bculty b securing CO.
tracts for building ~ fss ~ p
eilse service IN ~ fses = ~ esa-
petitioa Of Atlantis yaRdA D1il1ing
here for he Atlaatis sssvies nas6
IL msassrs Il IL alssssd esaditisaA
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-20
IMP0RTAnT notice

Secretaries Of labor organizations
are requested to send ~ any and all
Of the labes news frea their respee.
tive cities fer pusliestisa IN the Ma.
tieasl News. Send ~ yssF Hsvs re-
gsrding strikes. Isek-estA Increase ~
reduetiea In hears ~ wages. at sAsps
sad factories. - any ether Hsws that
Win - u Interest - The Nsttsaal La
bsr nsveasas. II ysa are Interested
h the dsvelspas.t u . National La
Dor Press. thsa 20 sAsulA become sae
II Tie nsws-prsesring agents that are
necessary - bsild ~ . pshlicity or
ganisatisa.
IL ths Natisaal News 10 ~ pub-
lisAing TIE news fPea yssr city. e u
yeur ssganisstisa. u b hsea1ss yeu
have faflsd y ssad u - -. There
fsra ssaA - ths nsws that develops
h ysar eiey.
NATIONAL NEWS
tle q DsarssrS 81 ChieasA m.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-20
(ational News 8; 8: g: !: e: e:
lechanic's Grip 4 Natisaal N.ws

E<sep.1 With card ssek. ssse saa towel
-. t'nshed N Bad thsss-cested ensmel
6sas Ysls noteh leeks vitA Individual k.u
Sol'd Bras s.de Cssehes and CONE, ,,oo.
Steel. Vsnu,ne leather covered handles. douhl,
sss"sd. vesdsd and seiao.es1 thspusHou..
AZ Bag ere finished u hs<k esa.e
three esets. With ssl,d bsass eesness. I'D.
catches. Ysle asseh Iseka Genuine leather.
covered haadls Nth steel esse. Tnys nd.
4 Lgks.veisAs seed
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-20

ms az has q divided spacing At
- fos blO~ torch and ledss rests ss
49, h tray to carry drills. b.sa snail
= =, idesned. They have smpss space
49, h heavy tools, material. etc. IL
- = RATHER handle. they ere 6tted With
"a 81 nd for straps to pass under the
- sys The shoulder fos carrying hesvy
= TN IL hu.h to top
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-20
DO YOU WANT A JOB!

DsyA - ~ vaat . - fss 6esss.
dayA . - h vAieA 20 60 sake
- - ossA nsasy b veskinG -
Aay - chr bsys W. YEA ~ vsskf
n Nstisaal Nsvs ~ . Dss0ssiliss
vaisias fss ~ b vAisA ~ 60
oaks frs0 I've AsllAss - ~ 6slass
every Saturday b ssUFsssnaia0 ~
NATIONAL NEWS y ~ ~.
Write fss Dast3salAss - 60
NATIONAL NBWA
~ 4 Dsasbss1 q. CAIsa0A N.
The Minneapolis 4 s. Louis was in
the market recsntiy for 800 stsel TN
derframe cars. The Central Of New
jersey has been gettiag prices on
$3.50 cars for freight service.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-20

National News $500: ::':; -: s.c s;:.a I;
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-20
John Horton.

Juror John A. Horton. . day Ia
borer. being examined. testified a.
follows:
Question: Have you ever formed
any opinion a. 70 the cause Of the
disastsrf
Answer: Well. what I know about
Il and what ! heard about. ! thought
at the time u was caused By gas e.
plosssa.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-20

fa sale b. ,he NstioaAl Mem. q mn,
eaprss psepaA h u u % q u Ss-aoashs'
sshscnie6sas fes he kstieNsi NeSs.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-20

THIS style 10 Bag Shape with tray
divided int snail postieas fos easryMs
drills. bita small parts. etc. Tray - nd
q Lght.veight sesel iarAes dep aad resss
o. ledses st tsp q case. Ceasenu eaaass
sp.ll out d be- i Iesdsd. - Eat bsstsn vill
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-30
UNUSUAL RESULTS

not magic, not deception, but wonder
full cleverness, trained muscles, dex-
ferrous fingers. absolute control light
ming cooperation between brain and
muscles. Imagine making a tumbler
full Of water turn a somersault in a
hoop! Or try balancing a whip sup
porting the limp end on your chin!
For sheer cleverness there is no en-
tertainment on the American platform
today which can compare with Rosani.
Spend delightful and profitable hour
with him at the Chautauqua and
TAKE EVERY ONE
OF THE CHILDREN
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-30

The man who has made over FOUR
MILLION DOLLARS by lecturing!
And given most of it AWAY! The
proceeds of the five thousandth de.
livery of his lecture, Acres of Dia.
monds,' May p, 1914, at the Academy
OF Music, Philadelphia, were over
$4,000, and he received the title of
Dean of the American Platform
from the International Lyceum Asso-
citation, as well as purse of $4,000.
Can you afford to stay away when
he is at our Chautauua?