Georgia Historic Newspapers

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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1908
{RUSSIAN SPIES
DOS EXILED NOBLE
r OUR TAILOR may fit you
as well as we do?
Chances are he won’t—
But he charges for the effort.
We don’t
New Hats
Today
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY
%
MONDAY NIGHT. NOVEMBER t.
JOS. M. O AIT KB
Offer* the Southern Favorites,
Interest, compounded #v#ry helf
yeni. mean* u ureal deni to navlugs
arctiiintn. If help* to make It add up
It work* a* an Incentive to the
•aver.
And then when the account la with
a blit aucceaaful. absolutely enfo bank.
there la no reason why a comfortable
aum cannot be saved up for the day
of need—or the day whan a great op.
portunlty may preaent Itself and randy
money wanted.
He on the *n f e aid# and aava while
you can.
Our llttU free hooklat telle how ab-
polutaly eaff w# aro—got a copy and
Little Chip
—AND—
Mary Marble
In the Musical Comedy Benaatlon. ,
His Honor the Mayor
00 People. Oparatlo Chorua. 20 Musi-
eal Number*.
Price#: 26c. 00c. 71c. 91.00, $1.00.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, November 11.
Charlea Dillingham's Complete Pro-
"SAFEST FOR SAVINGS”,
Banking
IN DRAMATIC STORY COUNT LOCK*
WITZKY RELATES WHY HE FEAS
DEATH HOURLY.
ST. PAfTL. Minn.. Nov. l.-StanJIng at
kl* eaa# before a email table In the cen
ter of hi* room, and with each hand light
ly renting on a heavy revolver concealed
In hla trousers pockeu, hi* altitude ten*#,
alert and espoctant. Lteut.-Col. Count
Alexander II. Lockwltsky received
m THE PRISONERS
Jilt Til IN JAIL
Business on a Boom
LIFE IN THAT INSTITUTION FOR
THE AVERAGE NEGRO IS FAR
FROM BEING AN UNHAPPY
ONE—THEIR REGULA
TIONS.
first cellar In 8t. Paul, and after a* urine
fear of daath with which he struggle*
day and nlfflii. Hie story of hidden me
nace In every eousual move of persona
near him unfold* a dramatic story.
In Osar's Disfavor.
3 am In disfavor with the cxnr."
-
lway* prepared. When a
man steps up to me and ray*. ‘I have
you new.’ I ahall answer him 'not yet!*
and ona of u* will pass to another world.
"Twice reeontly 1 havo escaped death
from poison, and once I stood by a win
dow In my hotel at Lo* Angelo*, an un
seen •■salient shattered the glass with a
bullet which Imbedded Itself In the wall
behind me. I am used to It now, tut
may he
.... drinking.
awake or asleep, I am always prepared
id nlwsy - n my guard."
He laughed a* he placed two heavy 43-
jIIN • * **■“
table
depend upon now. 1
If there wan only one 'one prisoner In
Illbb county Jail, his life In t!:*it Institu
tion would bo almost unbearable.
But with a crowd to ke*p him com
pany. thane who know how they while
the time away can readily see that there
i:< a certain enjoyment in the life among | j
the negroes in jail.
The average negro‘prisoner Is happy,!
In his way. There he is. with only the I
trial ahead to worry him, and it is ael- X
dom he worries over that except to spec- I -j*
ulate how much of a sentence he is to x
receive. He looks forward to the enjoy- JL
rnent of the glimpse of the sunshine, the j -r
brief time in the court room where he J T
will be looked at by the crowd, and : .j.
whero he can see froth facet, perhaps j •{•
those of friends or kindred, and that is T
in every department and especially brisk is
trade in Ready-to- Wear for Ladies, Misses
and little Children. Silks, Wool Dress Goods
Novelties, Housefurnishings and House Dec
orating Goods.
““If
S*
Millinery
Sweaters
A most gorgeous display of ta’lored Style and common sense go hand in
and fancy trimmed Hats—made by Fisk, hand in this matter. No garment is more
Gage, Johnson, Cohen and many other appropriate for general use than is the
American leading milliners. We show Sweater, and the demand for Sweaters this
liow the Hat will appear on your head— season is great. Hip length, close fitting,
the proper Millinery for every Lady, (of plain or fancy knit, come in white, red,
all ages) Misses and Children. Many of gray and navy,
the latest shapes and colors been added to For Ladies $3.50 to $5.00
to eat. H#
a»'.y
money, thoua.i it nuiy he
little
about the only friends I can
“ ha said.
The Exile's Story.
Court.Lochw!t*k>r reach** 8t. Paul from
court untlY h net ta bushed’ free schools for
the Pacific coast. In Itussla he had
estates «nA enjoyed the favor ot\
icourt until h# established free schoolBWB
Distant children xt his ancestral home.
Troubles Immediately fell upon
exiled to Baghalies—I ‘ *
innUa hi* way to VI
to Jrfnnn.
..jr ..
where for months ha lay 111, and under
aurplrlon of the government that he
was a spy. As
travel he 1
try and m*
Inter taking
lining the Russian exiles In the United
Stales’ In their campaign to’ spread ho
for* the world a picture of true conditions
In Russia. He hn* many Amort run
friends Who are well ennneeled. anil W. la
ifilro nnd the weakness ,>f
.. varnment before state Ihatl. .
Ha comes from Balt l.ake City, whera
h# last came Into touch with the spies
wh* are following him. and narrowly es
caped death at the hands of a Russian
' “ » former offl
Count Loch
wltxky see* few people.
P ersons ‘
In
ilm arc rlgldiy scrutinised.
former offl*
oche
nnd at his hotel
•*lre to call upon
CUBA’S ELECTIONS
TO
HAVANA. Nov. 8.—On Saturdxj
next elections will be held throughout
iho Island far president, vlce-prest-
Ment. senator* and representative* of
t e lower house of congress to whom,
according to the present program,
By Henry Blossom and Victor Herbert.
* Company of $0. Augmented Orchestra.
& Loan
Company
Geo. A. Smith, Pres.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Jesse B. Hart & Bro.,
Funeral Directors
The Famous Dutch Kiddies
Together With
Joseph Whitehead aa "Con Kidder.*
Nell McNeil as "Kid Conner/*
Team* with Music, Mirth, Olrta, Bong*,
Dances and Travesties.
Prices: 00c. 70c, $1.00, f 1.50.
Pereonal attention gives all business.
Phone. 497, 790, I1M. MACON, QA.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
5. O. Rurelty. x.amae Clay.
PURSLEY & OLAY,
UNDERTAKERS.
Always open, lit and all Mulberry ft.
Oldest exclusive undertaking houae In
Macon. Rhone 4M. Prepared to nil
telegraph or tetophono orders on
notice. Carriage* to funoral M.M.
HEIMATH HALL
Mi Walnut Strati.
Regular meal* fee men and woman ft
cent*, •usinoat women II cents.
Breakfatt Mila. m.
Dinner If to 1|W n. m. •
•upper, itOO te 7:00.
A free rest roe*
ef>town shopper*.
reet rooms convonlonf for ff.it-
—GO TO—
WESLEYAN
The beet instruction is the
eheopeet.
The Traitor
Is Coming
The Lyric Theater
LAWRENCE ALBERTIA,
Th, Wlr. Haired M.rv.l,
MLLE. WULFKEN,
Fl.xlbt, Vanua.
THE APOLLO TRIO,
Preatnting
A COLLEGE PLAYLET,
"THE MAN OUTSIDE."
PATHE'S POPULAR PICTURES.
_ ... present pi
'll h« committed th# fate of reator
Ing the Cuban republic on the termi
nation of the government of Inter
vention January 28, 1808.
Tho troop* of the United State*
will be withdrawn on that date. All
of the election officers huve b«'cn ap-
lolnted, the electoral boards organ-
\ pom. , ......
laed and the last ballot* distributed,
and the whole laland la absorbed In
the outcome of the struggle for su
premacy. The conservatives arc
headed by Gen. Mario Monacal and
Dr. Rafael Montoro, th# presidential
and vice-presidential candidates re
spectively, while (Jen. Jose M. Gomes
and his former bitter r\val In the par
ty leadership. Alfredo Xnyas, are the
nominees of the Liberal party, the
Mlguellsta and Zayaylsta factions of
which finally united their forces In
support of Gen. Gomes on th*
derstandlng that he would no
nominated for a aecond term.
Every safeguard has been provided
by the provisional government. Both
political leaders have given absoluto
assurances that they will accept loy
ally the result of the popular verdict.
There la practically no difference In
th* platforms of the two parties, both
having as their chief planka the pre
servation of th* republic, equal rights
for all cttlxena, the encouragement of
agriculture - end commerce and the
maintenance of friendly relations wltr
the United States. Th# struggle tfl
frankly, for th* possession of the gov
ernment and tb* control of public
patronage.
the Jail muiu.
_.. always ‘
er*s brtatd j
of crackers.
the tail the crlaunera
They
ortl-
and though all tha prisoners know
* and how
» of th# rule* of the federation i
"ftry violation means a r
i twenty-live cents.
Down at the Jail the prisoners In
formed a cleaning up feu<
have _ * **
what the rules
iircuklnjf them, there
latlona.
Bom*
very *trh t.
of from U\
main rul-*> ure thnw! forbidding tli
throwing on the floor of any trash what
soever. If a prisoner should drop ejjer
nut hull on the floor, he lx lined fi<
cents. Bread crumbs, or such .trash is
In tho list of things not to be thrown on
tho floor. To -pit on the floor calls for
ten cents. When these'flnea amo
anything like a rnng sutn. then tli.
eratlon send* out for a feast of sardines
nnd canned goody, nnd all share In
They have plenty of time In which to
and a am dine feast may lest a coupl
hours. To oat too fast will bring on
other flne.
On Sunday morning* they send out for
a paper, and one I# appointed to r*-nd It
out nloud. Rc:,jan1 to read, whether be
cause of lari: of education or because he
uakn no difference,
«*n the reading is
.... 'umments. und to
hear them without their knowing that
you are listening, is
They also havo
They nave a Judgt.
all the court officer*, and then they havo
the col!ect'on within the Inst few days.
Hats in both the extreme and conservative
styles. They were marked very moderate
ly, hut many of thorn to go now at a big re
duction. just to keep business very brisk
•1; in this department. Beautiful collection of
Tfnin (*..., Hill . / 11 amm 11 i i I. rt : 1 _ J _ __ .
Sweaters for Children, .. 50o to $1.75
Sweaters for Men ....$1.00 to $2.50
Tailor Suits
All the good cuts, colors and trims
Hats for little'Boys, little Girls and Caps, ^ ere > a rare collection of beautiful gar-
constant vio- J i Hoods nnd Toques for Infants.
does nut feel like it.
It means a flnu. V
done, nil mal«t their
well known member of the bar, and It 1
sKtonlHhlng how they r ' ~ ” ’
the pncullart-
•ch of tho attorneys,
'rnis is Decauxe wmn they #re In the
court room uwnltlng trial, they watch
every proceeding and drink everything in
and remember It.
To many of them life In the Jail Ig a
pleasure and hnpnlnea*. They get an
abundance of food and they can Bleep or
sing, or nwap experiences.' or loaf
i they please. Just so they do not
violate any of their own rules. A vlo-
i fine, nnd If the fine fa not
than the Jailor can because they
ive the advantage in numbers.
Altogether, for th# average negro. Jail
fe is far bettor than that on the.outside
..here they have to scuffle for a living.
In the Jail they nre dead sure of an
abundance of Bomethlng to eat and a
Plat a t
> sleep.
Mr. Wm. Robbins, at The
Theatorium, for a new engage
ment. From 4:00 to 0:00 p. m.
VAWUCV1LUI 4 10, And 7 to 10:10.
ADMISSION toe.
Lost.. m«r ttttn, ip.ndr
houm anynn.r. or to, time.
lire.
BULL D06 JEALOUS WHEN
HUSBAND KISSES WIFE!
TO GIVE A MASK BALL
they may chance to be and then lock tha
dour*. The precaution “
dour*. The precaution becomes see**-
••nr ►reus# ef a happeamg today. The
ms W3rrs.^r nwMW
• non a*4 ,h« o.-c It not to.
-urn*. ft. I. M to-
iiKsnsj as
juadjM eke did an. Teddy. Ja Jealous mge,
dM an. Teddy, in jealous teg*.
sad bit her. The* he whined
about her no and gave eo many exhibi
tions #f grief that his Ufa wee spared
ley. who attended Ur*
Dr..W. S. Treeey. wfc* attended Mr
Kirby, fear* no eertena neosegueatee.
Mountain Sinks. Leaving Bay.
BAN FKANTIBCO. Nov. t -Ofticere ef
the revenue cutter McCuUoeb. which re-
tamed leday from a reals* la northern
water*, report that Meant McCuUoth.
• terto ef Entertainment* far
Their Yeung Lady Friends.
Tha Oatheilo young mem ef the etty
wUt entertain their young lady friend* at
a mask ball at the Hussars' armory, on
tha evening of Toooday. November 24.
Th# eecaeioa wtu be an* of a eerie* ef
m
Imminent wSBIlP
—I.Messra Jamos U* Wei
iliitir ‘ >• »* J- ‘
Donnelly.
ANOTHER DEATH
LIKELY TO OCCUR
Ladies’ srJ Misses’ Wraps
For Ladies we have plain and dressy,
long nnd medium lengths, made from Sat
in Broadcloth, Cheviot nnd Suiting—close
or iqedium fitting. Satin and Silk Coats,
ments. Saturday’s express brought to ns
many choice models. They are shown from
hip length to knee length; full line sizes,
prices'range from $12 50 up to $85.00.
Furs Furs
They come from Alaska, Russia,
RAID OF dPIES IN PRIVATE RESI
DENCE MAY HOLD OTHER
HORRORS.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. Nor. I.
W. Harris and little flftcen-months-
old daughter, who were Injured In the
fuallade of shots which followed the
raid of officers upon an alleged blind
tiger last night, died before receiving
medical attention.
Mrs. Harris Is prostrated and may
not recover.
Offlcor Uttle'a funeral was held to
day. OfTtcer Jones la still being held,
pending investigation.
CALIFORNIA YOUTH TO
GO WITH ROOSEVELT
LOS ANOELE8. Nov. I.—Attracted
by the remarkable achievements of
Kdmund Heller, tn hts explorations of
strange and little known lands. Presi
dent Roosevelt has selected this twen-
ty-ilx-year-old Riverside, Cat., youth
from tlata of hundreds of scientists
and naturalists of the nation who
aspired to the place to accompany him
Into the wilds of Africa next March.
The honor comes to the California
boy not only unsolicited, but unex
pected. The fact of hla appointment
was first learned when his mother. Mrs.
Marlon Heller, of Riverside, received
a letter from the youthful explorer In
which he declares that th# president
has sent him a cordial Invitation and
requested the State University Mu
seum authorities to release him for a
year so that he can accompany the
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. t.—The
startling discovery that cocaine sell
er* are preying on children of tender
age was made when two boys. 8 and
t years old, were found utterly stupe
fied from the use of the drug, tn down
town schools by special officers of the
Thirty-third dtatrlct. One of the chil
dren was found In the John Hay
School. Ninth and Carpenter atreets.
For varloua reason* their names were
wtthhheld by the medical Inspector*.
Aroused by the new phase of the
cocaine horror, th* police ore scouring
th# entire city to find the boy who la
telling the drug to the school children.
Th# only clew th* police have to hla
Ideuttty I* that ho 1* known aa "Tony,
tha Bootblack/* Believing that Tony
I* merely an agent for some large
cocaine dealer, who baa been selling
hla "dope" in th* aouthern j*rt of
the etty, the polio* are making every
effort to capture the bootblack. Rela
tives ef th* little fellows, who have
been Juatly aroueed. have also Joined
In the hunt tor the boy who sold or
gave them cocaine.
In a Constant Stupor.
A medical Inspector who examined
the children eald yesterday: "In each
cate my attention was called to the
youngsters by hla teacher, who noticed
that he aeemed to be In an almost con
stant stupor. .The boy whom he ex
amined at the Hay School was so
daten that he didn’t seem to know
where he was going. He walked
straight Into objects in his path. snJ
* nJ bump *- •“""*>*> ,h »'.
Roosevelt expedition.
In this letter Heller modestly telle
of the great honor offered h’m. gives
the personnel of the party and tts ItJn-
t-rary. and outlines-some of the duties
that will devolve upon Wm
medium and long length,iblack and gray, Siberia and Iceland. Fine, soft, rich; cut
close fitting; a beautiful garment for street in flat or round Scarfs, Ascots, Capes and
or dress—$10 to $27.50. Muffs, in round or pillow Muffs; Lyiix,
Broadcloth Cloaks, Cheviots and Rer- Marten, Squirrel, Fox, Mink, Opossum and
seys, in long or medium; come in black, Cooney; white, black, gray, brown and tan,
dark or light shades, lined with Satin or all prices,
no lining; tailor-stitched or fanev braided, TT ,, . . .
ali mzes-prices from $5 00 to $35.00. riandkerCllieiS
for Misses and Children we show a . „ ,
big line of the most popular weaves and . A " ^usually large assortment of them
models. Especially strong nre our lines L°, Bho , w : fr0 ® th f, 5c * i “ d U P to the fine
in Bear Skin, Astrakhan, Velvets, Cordu- , , ead 1 f ac ? Handkerchiefs, to sell separ-
roys, KerseyB nnd Cheviots—sizes from In-' „ ,n v’, xe ? of ® IX > fancy and plain;
fnnts np to 16-vear Misses’ sizes. Come a11 whlte ’ or bIn< ? k and colored borders,
in cream, all colors nnd black. Prices
Monday Leaders
To keep things going unusually well,
we offer many special values today and
range from $2.50 to $15.00.
Ladies’ Waists
All the new things in Net, Satin, Mes- ? r ne ~ a: T' _
saline and soft Taffeta—prettily trimmed 2oc . ald "°°1 Dress Goods, 36 inches
with tucks, braid and buttons. • .Net W ' do 18c
Waists in black, white, ivory nnd Arabian. $1-00 11-4 Cotton Blankets, (double)
Silk fnbrics come in black, white and col-' white,, tan and stripes .89o
ors, all sizes. Prices $3.50 to $15.00. $3.50 11-4 white, Wool mixed Blank- 1
Madras and Linen Waists, tai lor made, ets, for $2.48
white and figures, plain and checked cloth. 10c Twilled Flannelette stripVs'or.’fancv
rnces 51.00 to 55.00. for * g Q
10c double faced Outing, stripes or
Babies’ Oaifilters plain, for
This is the store where you can find 7 l-2c Riverside Homespun, any pat-
every garment necessary to the little folks’ tern 6 l-4o
wardrobe; snch as Caps, Hats, Wraps, 36 inches wide Sea Island, fine grade
Dresses, Knit and Muslin Underwear, for 5 C
Hosiery, Sweaters, Bootees, Knit Shoes, 25 yards Crash Twilling, 6 1-4c grade '
etc. See them on third floor,. for 6 qq
20 yards Cream of the Crop Bleaching,
10c grade, for $1.50
The most attractive line of these very S 1 - 5 . 0 black Money-Bak Taffeta, 34
necessary furnishings now on sale; Ruch- inches wide, for .$1.00
ings, double and single, plain or fancy Col- $1.50 Brass Mounted Clock (gnaran-
lars, Lace.Tabots, Phoenix Mufflers, Chate- teed) for $119
laines and Pipings with tassels; Directoire $2.50 Brass Mounted Clock Vgnaran- '
Bolts, small Jewolry* etc. teed) for {1.37
Ladies’ Belts and Neckwear
IS FIRST..
PICK IN FOOTBALL
EASTERN WRITERS BELIEVE THE
CRIMSON WILL WIN CHAM
PIONSHIP.
Ambition to rank Among tht rorr flrtt
of tho big tcAmi.
AnnApolla. Arhile piled up 10 points
Anlnot Villa Nova pntorday, otill
leads In oclrln* with 114. Tho Cnt-
voraity of Pennsylvania l« nri: with
171. while Tai, with 142. Harvard with
B >\ r ? cu ' e »'*•> US and Brown
with 105. are tho only eaatrrn teama
above the century mark.
. No ,T? , of "I* vootrrn inm han an
unnulllod aonl. Tal.'i record waa tho
J*»t to tijmblo. Brown omlrchlng it
CIGARETTE STARTS
DISASTROUS FIRE
twice yesterday.
BOSTON. Nov. 8.—Although the riiru ...
flnlihing touch*, ara yrt to bo put fflUR EMPLOYES N
to tb» majority of th. Important enot- LUILU 111
Hotter hat traveled cxtcntlraly alao cra coll.gt fott bail tram, to prepare
In Mexico. Contra] America, South — ...
America. Alaska and other lands.
Wen 30 Hats on Election.
BALTIMORE. Nov. I.—The nuclei!#
of a tine hat atoro has come to Rich
nrd H. Hall as a result of Taft's elec
tion to the presidency In th# recent
election. All day >#*tard*y store boys
delivery wagons and meMrnger boy#
were arriving at the Hall residence
bearing various designs of "top
pieces.*
and tbs pupils cf hie eyes orsr# dttoted.
He was eo daxed that he could not P
realise what I was qnestl>inlng him i “
about, and told me a dlsconvcted story
le?s fortunate frtenda. Four years
washing wSS I *** Mr. Hall won M haU by backing
d . 0 T t ' at waapington Park Roosevelt against Parker.
mtiMMuta tuo.napr.redt. ia. m. .umt 11 that h.
OreM at aitot Are vohaMo rh*n«. toll, drink, of whtaky without
wtaa-
lap a grraPurM JR
mm M u -***fr» MAwTaM-MlS Artak aa it tn portiblg tor I Boot to got mo
*•“ *0 Stared tolVVh^ /^ !<•*•? •!!•
•Th: 2SJV; Whom I *
IlnaS* to UJk”cotMmtlv 4 Hi! eon > " co ' rrB of F Tt> °*Hea in th# pjfsiil
unable to Ulx conerentiy. His con-1.nnd the hat waa<-*w
444IA. »ai alntlla* Ia tkaia• a# ILa Atl.ro I DUFinf P. ana ine Ml
Sits
U f**
Smil.. .rf bnatnr... end th. hat wagrM war.
when the poitc* went to talk to him. nieni *
and told Jthem the atuff wsa given to j
# OOUadtRgS-
«t t*# aster a .
...... jM r»th--ms
fbtbems Is tho coaler.
Movnt MetV'^h. x»h| n sai Hist —i
a year ogn. when the cutter after wkteh
HsatMMkaiaiilMMii
him by Tony, the bootbiach. 1 un
derstond that many of the schoolboys
•hoot trap a great deal, fn thta way
told me th# other day that he took
.. . —-- _ wkiek WtokiBf was lad Into a rear mm* ,om St in small change from a pupil
o the eoaoL kad a wkeeeha frit dead. F>e#k SemaitAk. the m hla clast. He said tho boy cos-
height U IM ltd. • isJoeaktcgort im arrsned. *■ —*— - —*
| (eased to w mnlsg U ohooung exopa-
PERSONAL
Mr. E V. Petit, after. • pending
several days tn th# etty on a vbdt to
his wtf* nnd looking after oom# In
terests of ht* employer*, the Mtssen-
jrale Advertising Agency of Atlanta.
Gw., and seeing the great state lair,
has returned to the latter city.
them for the championship gamee. va
rious remarkable events on the grid
iron yesterday seem to mako It pn >
t (cable to pick the present leaders n
th* foot ball world. On the basis of
Harvard's brilliant victory over Car-
ORANOE, VA., SUFFERS $100,000 LOSS.
METHODIST# LOSE HEAVILY.
RICHMOND, Va.. Nov. I —At f o’clock
this morning lire broke out In Ricketts
drug store In Otanff*. Va.. spread rapidly
ana desttoyed fourteen buildings, includ
ing two residences and the Methodist
OFFICE GOOSED ROAD
tmtil (lie arrival of the fire
i adoqi
NEW YORK. Nov. 8.—Mystery sur
rounding the theft of merchandise worth
IlCO.M# from the Delaware, Lackawanna
lisle Saturday. Brown’# tie game with weetern RetrainSIS f
.Tale and Dartmouth’s wf n over Prince- , ^t„„7 !Ti^ paoy * frfl * ht
Ion. Harvard would se«m to have first Wmtimihurw* wtn^ Hi*.??? 91 ’ ,twt *
choice. 1 ** n ” aTT, * bUr «. will probably be claire.1 by
Carlisle, which haa held the Untver- j , arrt * 1 F**t*rday of four office #m-
etty of Pennsylvania to a score of 0 Mores. In th# Bedford avenue police
! from ChsrioitesvtUa. when tF* liamee
were extingulsiHvl The lose to estimated
at tlOO.880, with but little InsuVsnoa
One theory Is that a cat upset a lamp,
starting the fire, and another ig that a
cigarette caused It On* of tha aeverest
!X#ra I* ofjW Methodist church.
The Ladles* AM Society had Just Install
ed a handsome organ.at a cost of fifteen
hundred dollar#, which waa to have been
played for the first time today.
little trouble In beating • to 2. a»f»r examination Tuesday on charges of
k ago. outplayed Yale yesterday. - Krand larceny.
th* blue eympathlxers feeling lucky to I4 th * r *! ,r ^ conffmn
escape with a 10 to 10 tl#. With w hiei
Dartmouth, which ,hotrod d-r'.lr, re- lSS"iSi tav. Kn ‘^J ru 'L
portorlty ov.r Prlrreton In It, 14 to' . of ™ir SSaMu »toSf”*D.JS
• victory in New Tork, Harvard ha? | Uvea workM ^ th# cn?# without success
only Williams rcorve for comparison, j nnu» two week* ago. wrn#n t->ey arrested
Harvard dtopoeed of WHlf.ima. Id to {J^2 1 T, C * * lbpU>3r# *. WiJitomabunr
• stolen merchandise
v *^d at 11715 01. wt
red to J. M. Stems
Iaobout street. Wtllla
terminal.
Among the stole
» of silk valie
8. and the Berkshire boy# In their next
game outplayed Dartmouth in a score- _ _
te*# contest. been I'onsigred'
Poor# comparisons, hotrevet. are un- I Nex 2it WaBab J— _
reliably in the present development of , i W HJ T%C T < * t°. •
th. ream., nirront In. Tho ..Irtrcttre.
TO TRY EVANGELIZATION
WHILE ROOSEVELT’S THERE
sE-rtSk sr-j&XF ^„*a?ssi
work next year In Africa under tha au-
spices of the general committee of fir*
• Un missions of the Msthodlat Episcopal
Church now fn a tut oaf oeorion
the team#
shown thw.
of the Mg^istgvn eleven* for tho past
week. Dartmouth with the exception
cf Pinhon. th# llttto quarter back. Ms
proetfealty the ntmt t#.xm th**t *
year overwhelmed Harvard. The
elevens moot next Saturday on A should
Dartmouth win aha would rvollxe Mr
bunch now fn annua! session bere.
_ N® r**f#rrnee wnn mad# to ProoM
|bv)A#vt It’* hunting campala
„ _ . «' ri “‘ r# trill be 1.000,004 Metnodtots In
^igghfeSfe ZT'ssSs
<" » .!S fZSH* numb * r oreoawt. U trelns DULd.
| la IM*.
1W Only One "BROwIO QUININX," that H
j L axat ‘ ve Brcmo Q^uinina ^
Cure,a CoMIn On. Day, Gnp b3 Days
on mrery
M