Punxsutawney Spirit, 1910-11-01

              Rrink Ii WASHINGTON. ern (Pennsylvania: 'en o Peers Jm. * ■m S'^IP® ■ * r- .' -7T- > -7 M' i "R< . rDtCuOTAwNkT PA. TUBSDAY 1WHIMW NOVEMBER 1, Nil. MUTT MID JEFF PREVENT A BIG CONFUGAATION Educators Discuss the Code JUR0R8 IN MURDER IRML MAY READ NEWSPAPERS Nation Wide Strike of Expressmen Threatens rattifcftto outs WELLMAN CONGRATULATED BY DR. FREDERICK COOK All Unions Affiliated With Teamsters' Organization May be Called Out. [son and M'l'oy i Meeting at ma. mo Klor<' of Mick-, and Khumn I  Mid DotiRp Blaze In lis Infmify. Ovl IVUi irlc«jKbpi hart and John 7.o^er, lasynight masqueraded jS J IT ~~" Muti, not only deserved n I II 'fr their extra tl:>yGia1ie-ups, "rOlfiSSOrS JflCf ■ of their success Ur preventing D * I" ' might Imvi heenif most serious nCtUffl 1 TOm le wlnSnwyr the Hleks and Altoo •o wrocery was a Hallowo". n ay, llgurv of which wna j " VI *! 5,000 PLATFORM MEN (HIT WORK ME fJCfPfM III U SECli: Co|. Willinm Fairnm". M»( anil .IclT unci <i«ld l'»-l Twins Make a lilt. Strikers Will Ask Ml!<h' (iaylinr to Keep City Police off Vacona. WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.—The United States Supreme Court decided that the constitutional rights of rt man on trial on a charge of murder are not necessarily violated by the jury trying the case being allowed tc separate and read newspapers during the trial. The court made the same ruling in regard to the refusal of a Judge to send a jury out of the eoourt i room during argument on the admission of evidence. The court ruled further that the act of requiring the prisoner to put on a cottt alleged to have been worn when the crime charged was committed did not amount to "requiring him to testify against himself. IIII.\WI«, Ill'T XO RIOTS By United Press. N'KIVV yuKK. Nov. 1.—A letter of .congratulations upon his attempted Might across the Atlantic was received by Walter VVellman today from Dr. "f'ook. the dlscredlt\l 'Polar explorer. The letter had been sent to a London newspapers with Instructions to forward it to WeBman. "Kindly send him my heartiest congratulations," the letter says, "for his wonderful Initial! success. If -he crosses the Atlantic he will have Rained an object of greater use to mankind than the conquest of the Pole." ISO COVVI.KK A' ISAI jI j 1 Thore have n (-lebratlons of ' kind held in le Hallowe'en most en joyred by Punx- il go down to Messrs. 'Mutt and Jeff, on seeing the blaze, promptly broke the lock on tlie door and doused the blaze. Chi who and a tion but wha bl:w, Ill Shorn displi a 1"K cahia. On a table in the miniature cabin burned a candle. Tne candle hail taken a tumble, and when the comic supplement men passed !»' the window the entire cabin was In flames. In a few minutes it would have communicated itself to the curtains or the window, and what would have happened alter that could only he guessed. IOWA MOTH Kits' COXfiltKSK DTCS MOINES, 'la.. Nov. 1.—A large attendance marked the opening of the fifth biennial meeting of the Iowa Congress of Mothers in the Unitarian Church here today. Many prominent speakers will be heard at the several sessions, which will last thrre days. i SNEAK THIEF MID i USF BF IS RiOGWAY WORLD'S ALTITUDE RECOflD JOHNSTONE BREAKS THE JAIWXKSK WHLC'OMK CltriKKItS HOiXOlAILU, Nov. ],—In eager expectancy the Japanese colony is awaiting the arrival in port tomorrow of th«- cruisers Assam a and Kasagi of the Japanese fleet. Elaborate! entertainment Is being- prepared for! the officers and men. From Honolulu th»> two cruisers will proceed to San Francisco. Superintendent of the local public school, F. s. Jackson, and T. F. Mc- Coy. principal of the High School, attended the meeting- of the principals and superintendents of the State at Altmina on Friday and Saturday. Superintendent Jackson • furnishes the following account of the proceedings:At the Hound Table Conference of • "uperiiitendents and Principals of Central Pennsylvania, held in Altoona October 28 and 2!». the proposed new school code, as it applies to districts "i the second. third. and fourth classes was the subject under digeussiorj.The program follows: J'l'lclay, October 28, 2:30 p. m. School Districts t ''lass—-n00.000 or more popula tion. Srconrl—30.000 or more population, liiid Class—5.000 or more popula- The pumpkin in tho Punxsuta wney Hardware window was awarded first prize. For window decorations William •North received first and Mrs. Emma liurkett second prize. ers were an noun c- lirst priz ond tho 1 and Mi toriou tw < 'olonel -V tured th : <\ 11. M; was aw. f?et-up, i and "Char. ' second male prize. Their set-up wh.s right up to tho minute, and t>f» impersonation of Jeff wfis especially pood. Benjamin Uothstein as "Simon tLegree" took the third men's prize, and Mrs. Walter Stouck as "Sis Hop- Kins." the second prize for the women. William Stewart was awarded a fourth male prize tit $1. "Beaney" Conway as "Flip," Mips Oneida Palmer as tho "Will <>* th Wisp." and half a hundred others deserve special mention. Had Miss' Palmer .stay d in the parade she would undoubtedly have received second prize. cvidrnt marred th" jnt, and only pleaad that tired feelhiK •lebrants. tion. Fourth Class—Leas than 5,000 population.Honi'<l of s< || TAFT TO GET PINK TIT It KEY WE ST EM./Y, I{. I.. Nov. 1.—-Horace Vose of this place, who has furnished turkeys for the White House since the days of President Grunt, is already on the lookout for the best bird reared in this section of New England to grace the Thanksgiving table of President Taft. HALLOWE'EN FUICM DUE EMOTED BJ HOT FORMED WELL KM FONX'lf HIT' OILS SUIT in on first day of Cl icl' Pnlmci* Will P>rin»- Prisoner lleiy 'Mils .Mlcniooii. The sneak thief who, on Sunday e\- 11 ins. made a thorouh cleaning <il 1 j11' rooms on tlii' 11nd floor of tho •St. K'lmo Hotel, Wit- last night arrested in iiklgwav. After the young man had been chased through Falls Creek and Du- P.uis, he managed to get away on a •freight. Chief of Police Palmer figured thai he would follow the line of the H., It. X' P. Railroad luirth, and he telephoned to the chiefs of police in every town as far north as Bradford. He gave a good iesrrlption of the man, and last nighl the Ridgway Chief telephoned to Palmer to the effect that he had captured his man. The Chief lef on tin midnight trai : and is expected hi r with his prisoner this afternoon. Odd \umhor. Composed of • "Ts electi n-tary m« in districts Tn><isurer shi the hoard T. rm of otth <>n first ho(»l year t<> bet J u ly. Sl"«' Board of KduruUmi -'IN members appointed by Governor Superintcndfutf uf Public instruction to be ex-offlolo President, "hrec members snail he successful • ■'In i inrs iir hish standing con" • with the public school ays- I\T 1KKST IX tlliVX i:i,FXTIOX WASHIOTUX, I). C., Nov. I.—Of- Official Washington Is considerably interested in the results of today's election in Cuba, the first to 1> ■ held under the administration of President (3om /. and the second to be held by a Cuii.in government without tile influence of American control. In addition to half the members of the lower house of tile national legislature municipal officers in ail cities and towns arc to be elected. Norm DAKOTA l'I\D AGOGVRS HI* RON. S. D., Nov. 1.—Nearly 1,000 school teachers are attending the twenty-eighth annual meeting1 of the South Dakota Educational Association. which met In this city today Lor a three day session. The principal feature of the opening session was an address- by Prof. A. A. McDonald, of Sioux Falls. SIBLEY AUDIT POSH torn Appointed for six years, serve without compensation, got expenses. Duties: To recommend litigation; t" equalize I'ducationnl advantages appropriations, etc.; to inspect educational work in Institutions wholij or partly supported by state; to encourage and promote agreultural education, manual ii-.-nnlns. etc.; to regulate sanitary equipment of schools and promote moral and physical welfare of pupils: to I xaxmine plans of and inaki recommendations of new l»ui Id ings ill second, third and fourth class districts, etc. iiiali School *' Irst ''l.i- must have four years' course, term of not less than nine months, and :tt least three teachers. Second class must have three years' course, term of not less than eight months, and at least two teachers. I hird class must have three years' course. WEED FOR OFFERING TO "HANG" UHEIMEA JURY CmOvs Into Air 0,71 I l-Vet—500 l'«vt Higher Than Best Previous K«vo«I. BEOVLOIXT 'PARK. N. Y.. Nov. 1 A "baby" Wright roadster, with Johnstone at the wheel, glided gracefully to earth in the twilight at the close of International Aviation Meet fit Belmont Park last night, with the barograph registering n new world's record for altitude. The little ma-, chine, of only 35 horse-powi-r. had been up 9,714 feet, exceeding by 528 feet the height attained in France on October 1, by •Henry NVynmaln, of Holland. But Johnstone's sky-climbing f.at was not the only notable incident of the closing day of the meet. Claude [ G-rahame-JYVhite, the athletic Britisher, who carrier away the Gordon Bennett trophy, which takes the next international tournment to England, sharpened he sporting appetites with a challenge to John B. Moisant. of Chicago, for another race from the park around th«> statue of Liberty in New York harbor and return. Moisant, who won $10,000 for his fat llight around the statue yesterday, ignored Then Grahame-'White sent a thrill through the spectators, when at he close of a speed race with J. A. D. CVfdCurd.v, of the Curtlss team, his propeller snapped, his monoplane dug into the greensward in Front of the grandstand, turned turtle, and buried the aviator underneath. He was tin-■ injured, however, and won the race. j Moisant's winning of the $2,000 distance prize offered by the Aero Club of America, was the other big event of the day. He traveled approximately 87.5 miles in two hours. In landing, after winning the event, he smashed his propeller and broke a running wheel, but escaped unscathed. Case of .Millionaire Autoist Who Kiln I>ouii and Killed CI»iUI—Would-lw» "Hanger" Remanded to .full. Course may include bookkeeping, civil government, general history, algebra. geometry, rhetoric, English literature. Latin (including Caesar, Virgil and 'Cicero), physical geography, and the elements of botany or zoology, of physics, and of chemistry.Pupils may go to other high schools from districts that have none. Appropriation to lirst class, $800-: to second class, $G00; to third class, $400. . . *n\i L< >N.IX)X. Nov. 1.«—London was much interested today in the wedding; of General Sir Archibald Hunter and Mary, Lady Inverelyde, trhlch took place, in St. George's, Hanover Square, in the presence of a large and terest in the marriage was not due so inueh to the fame of the bridegroom or the wealth and .social prominence of the bride as to the fact tftat Lord Kltc|hen*nr attendV?fcl .lis old comrade-inarms as best man. The hero of Khartoum is renowned throughout the United Kingdom as a confirmed bachelor, even a womanhater, and it is probable that never before did he approach so near the matrimonial altar. The wedding ceremony was performed by the Archbishop of York, assisted by ythe Bishop of Ripon, and Prebendary Anderson, the rector of St. George's. Following the ceremony there was a reception at the homo of the bride in upper Grosvenor Street. The bride is the widow of Lord Jnverclyde, who was chairman of the Cunard Steamship Company. General Sir Archibald Hunter is one of the most famous commanders in the British army and was a particular favorite of the late King. Hy United Press. NK*\\ YORK, Nov, 1.—The calling" out ol' one hundred thousand Union teamsters, chauffeur.- and helpers in New York City alone, and the ordering of a nation-wide stike of all express wagon drivers and helpers is threatened today as the result of the ex pres.- drivers' strike here. The question of calling a sympaj thetic strike of ail Unions affiliated i with the Internatlonal Teamsters' lTn:on will be decided at a meeting of the Executive Committee tonight. If the strike is ordered the Union officials declare that practically all vcj hiele traffic in New York will cease. The dry goods drivers' Union has already notified the International that the members are prepared to go out, and the other unions are expected to ■ xpress' the same attitude tonight. The question of calling a nationwide strike will probably be postpond for a few days to allow the perfecting of t}ie organization in the other large cities. Word was received today that organizations have been effected in Newark, N. J.. Phiiadel- Youug People Celebrate llig Night in • l)lli;l Boston. Social Way. The international Brotherhood of Numerous Hallowe'en parties were Teamsters today added to its demand in evidence last night and there lor higher wages a proviso for an probably would have been more had ele\\m-hour work day. not the majority of the people been A special committee was appointed anxious to participate in the general today to confer with Gaynor against celebration. the use of the city policemen on ox- Flflli Annual Progressive Feed press wagons. Mi. and Mrs. Harry Hilliard, \Ir. Today the'strikers' forces were au«?- and Mrs. W. S. Dinsmore. Mr. and mented by the walk-out of live'thou- Mrs. Louis Hastings,'Misses Aletta Ol- Hand express platform men. inclurtson. Bertha Brown. Mary Xaylon. ins weighers, chokers and porter.,. Messrs. Streamer Ooheen, Maurice The is so e„mplete that the Coulter an,| Heath Hastings last eompanles were able to move onlv four night enjoyed their filth annual Hal-' . . I hundred wagons today. ihe regular lov\ e en progressive luncheon. The , , . , ' , , party, masked. assemb.eri Mrs, a, number I. about twelv,. hundred the home of.,Miss Bertha Brown. ">«»V '"dividual cla.h- Where they enjoyed the lirst course. "s " tut" :1 strlkers a,Hl "trlke-break- Prorn there they trooped to the home with the police, of Mr. and Mrs. I„ a. Hastings where But w,u lil1 riotlnKa second course was done away with. Thr"'' hu',clred *,rike breakers from At the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. s. BaU,more ""Ived here today, and uii- Dinsmore they enjoyed the next ller " Kllllnl "f twenty mounted polayout and at the residence of Miss they were escort ,1 to tji^- Aletta Olson the last fours,. Adams JCxjires, Company's atabiy»*and \ Partnership Affair P*" work. f „ ■ ' Six couples last evemng thorough- -V—-- ,♦ ly enjoyed a progressive luncheon. I Misses Laura Bubeek and Gertrude LORD KITCHENFR ACTS Smith served the first and second / courses of what proved to be a most AC tflMRAnF'S MAN sumptuous series of feasts, at the wUlflimUC U Dto I MAN home of Miss Smith in East End. The third and fourth courses were served by Mrs. Karl Snyder and Miss Elizabeth Davis at the home of Mrs. Snyder. while Mrs. Ralph Mehring and Celia Sutter stood sponsors for the fifth and sixth courses. In addition to those mentioned Messrs. Earl Snyder, Ralph Mehring. James Dinsmore, Richard Sutton, Joseph Jones and Charles Connor participated, Knft'rtiiliicri .1. F. F. Club Miss Mary Harl was last night hostess at one of the most enjoyable of Hallowe'en parties. The refreshments were most excellent and were enjoyed by Misses Emma and Nora Work, of DuBois; Grace and Tina Fryer and Pearl Mann; Messrs. Leo Brockbank, Fred Blair and Vernon Irvin, of DuBois; Samuel Rosenthal, Merle Curry and Dr. O. P. Davies. A Delightful Party Miss Nelle Guthrie last night entertained the J. P. F. Club at her home on Beyer Avenue. Following the festivities down town, the young ladies, fifteen in number, assembled at the Guthrie home and proceeded to have the time of their lives until an early hour this morning. Miss Anna Clark won the prize in a hunting contest, while Miss Goldie Speaker* won the booby prize. Delightful refreshments were served. HKV. SPAY DE OAliLF/D TO HAlt- KIM1UT1U. HY l-WTHIiK'S ILLNESS every shape, size ai Pnnxsntawney, but carnival last night posterity as one of able functions ev< r fail so ta wney ier way The festivities heganj rlv and pon- I tlnued until an early Itr this morn, Iris. The rough. iV.ly element. H \ usually so promina in suc h oe- Mi cnsions, was entirely mlng and pure M unadulterated fun hoi the boards V 1 from seven p. m. until t a. m. ' 'l Everything \v»< carr. off pe (schedule. On a wagiiighted 1>: eleetrieity furnished Iroir-ie mnvim plant of the Milton il show." I the stunts committee gcjuisy earl: ( in the evening. Every t of stun II that 'human ingenuity jld devis> 1 featured by the stunt* and Hi I amuHemont furnished on tlia source was in itself a nj enter | tainment. J At 8:45 the parade «v J and fully seven hundredafflmerf / were in line. 'Tls true 111 nnehed and refused to preserve perfect ' alignment, but then, who,id ex_ j pect a bunch of young f, <> out! for a big night's fun to h so- James ,M. (Gillespie Siircitiiilis dately two by two or'i rOUrs. , \poploxv In South Fork. Once the light pbu went; The National Liquor Dealers Joinwrong and delayed the pa for nul of recent issue contains the l'ol 1 j about fifteen minutes. bul.pajrs lowing regarding the death of J. \v were soon effected and the d.na(]e Gillespie. a former l-cHident of thb no material difference. 1 place: Never In the history of |nwn "James M. Gillespie. at one time have s<» many and so varie*,mi_ j one of the best-known hotelmen of her of costuni s heen s< Mutt ' Johnstown, was found unconscious and Jeff. true to life, j in his room at the crouse Hotel in Flip, Peary, rook. Dr. \Va| the j South Fork by attendants of tho Gold Dust Twins. bums-. ,av place, and medical aid was summen, Mexicans. Indians, negtm» nioned, but in 15 minutes he was 1 mies. females in male attin. jn ,|oa(|. .\jr. Gillespie succumbed t« feminine toggery, K) )X an ttael< of apoplexy which appar Jvlan, Buster Brown. ( ol. lm ,.nt[V caniP without warning, for h< Fairman and a thousand oth ,, nf)t (.ompjajno(i 0f being ill. I numerous to mention. And \.{ Wrtg about 7:40 o'clock when hi part of it was that e\er> c., affljctjon vvag discovered and befor was original. Up result of the * I s 0.clt)f.k ht. biwa oxpired. Physician.' own ingenuit> I as their .opinion that he hat The crowd would he haid t a stroke of apoplexy while mate. The streets were 1 he. lay on his bed and that the end / med for four blocks and ilie pi miacopmpanied by pain. I had a hard time, gettln* Oiliest** was 60 y< ars of agf. I The out of town visitor* nuB "jfot many Tears ago .Mr. Gillespie f easily live hundred, BIB i*if the best-known landlord" I TiOldsvilie, Du'B-ois. Anita. State. His last license was I ttossiter. Eleanora iind other fheld at tht. Fountain Inn in ltux- I towns being repr.wonted by Tug hurv an(J he ,ogt u through an a]_ . gations. ged violation of the law. for which • i When the parade was was considered only technically *12,500 Election Account lo Be In* Stunts men again hold the crowd sponf,ihh> as Mr Gillespie was Next May. holdup of the stage coach being with knowing the lquor Nov. 1.—Judge Crisof the big features «»l the « \ vs endeavorng to abide by well made an order yesterday grant| An old coach which had st tr h,. went from Johnstown t<: Ing the petition of ex-Congressman t best days somewhere along al,oul^onier and later to Greensburg, at Joseph C. Sibley's attorneys to con-11 fties, hauled by four horses tor. |attor piace< together with Mrs. tinue the audit of bus $42,500 eleca gallop along the plaza followe*! espie, being in charge of he tion expense account, scheduled to four tnustached. fierce looking J ,najjUrg Country clubhouse and begin November 14. until May 8. 1911. viduals on horseback, shooting » catering. He removed to South The request was based on the fact yelling like Commanches. I he < abouj three weeks ago and for of Mr. Sibley's illness. His physician, ( was stopped, the inmates sealThort time was employed as bar- I>r. H. P. Hammond, testified that he J and one obstreperous indi\i<*j at rijnRton Hotel. Ojily is suffering from heart disease and / ' strung to a telegraph pole where j. atllrday he entered th Grouse may die at any time. ' carcass was rldclled with hu jn R sjmjjar capacity. Asked on crass-examination if Mr emiting from Wank cartridges. V'dlowing the death of Mr. Gil- Sibley's mind had become affected The big crowd let itself loose \\ body was turned o\ • r to Doctor Hammond replied that it hac mediately after tlv- parade. i -taker Diamond, who sue. e. dec! not. though that was a condition h» not .costumed entered into the «P"I.ltingr Mrs. Gillespie in Greens- feared. I of things with the Fame abandon \,.,nd she arrived at South i'Virk Mr. Sibley's political opponent did the masquerad-rs. Every - nge for the funeral." gained a point yesterday, however I j ' that was respectable went. No on (|ec(,as(icj was born in 1850 The Judge ordered that his lawyer 1 / v had their feelings injured and all (he Washington Hotel now I give the men asking for the audit j . .isnlnt ....... all it was thr biggest time Punxsil aon of y/fr ,(n(, Mrs -\y | copy of his amended statement on, •tawney has seen in many u day. among the first residents or' Wednesday. William J. Breene. There were fully a thousand Ppr!,;lwney. of a family of four- democratic candidate for Congress, sons masked and the crowd is V!irlildren only the following re-| " lio is back of the audit, is making iously estimated from ten to fifteen . Qmeapje> of tih]s place; J'Mr. Sibley an Issue tn the campaign, thousand people. It is a sure )f inradf(irtl. fra Oeorge and he is expected to use the account Ii if that the entire population ot Punxsu- West End. Mrs j_,0ttie Crlns- j against his Republican opponent. & tawney wag out and the large and Mrs. Margaret Peter M. Speer, Sibley's successor or f her of out of town people swelled the!^m„ton_ Th(, aeceaaert Is the ticket. I throng greatly. An Old He me \ ee 1 (, h|s w,fA anf, Uvo | Tile condition of Mr. and Mrs. Sib I if: crowd of the same dimensions would! , fey |s unchanged. 1 have been estimated at thirty thou-1 ... |  j . sand. , . JllK«lXS AT JAMKSTOWN UAt ten o'clock a large numbe J.,K Va., Nov. J.—The fall the fun-makers had gath«ro n 1 J Jamestown Jockey „Zeitler hall, where the big" t0(jay under highly aatis. ' !<; ade ball was In progress. 13> .e PN< iditions. The meeting will -v jr o'clock the big hall was ero\*<e< o V}lteen (jayS ancj already 1 its capacity and when the strains o ■ furnish some excellent / the home I % 1 o'clock this morning the big f r 1 111 crowd was still thenU was a flt- - MM, ting wlndup for a night of extra-w . |l 1 - : ! Joy. The music furnished b\ Mlt.h V* Jfei ell's full orchestra could not have been c 1 l improved upon, the floor was In excel--tl . 1 i»r.t shape, the dancers most congenial, 8 Rev. W. C. Spayde, of the Fist English Evangelical Lutheran Church, has been called to Harrisburg to the bedside of his father, who is very ill, and not expected to recover. Rev. Spayde left this morning. SU)AX.!)K KAY N©W YORK, Nov. 1.— Grace Church was today the scene of the first of the fashionable November weddings, the bride being Miss Janet de Kay, a daughter of Mrs. Sidney de Kay, and the bridegroom William Simpson Sloan, a grandson of the late Samuel Sloan, who was for many years president of the Lackawanna railroad. Bishop Oreer officiated at the ceremony, which was followed by an elaborate wedding breakfast and reception at the home of the bride's mother in West Ninth Street. Unsettled; rain tonight or Wednesday. Cooler. forecast for Weat- THE WBATHKU D. C„ NOV. 1. — Amutr b *• a—r- \ i IUTTS « Mrtsirj yWrt Mr j Following it, the !§ Continued on By United Press. XE!W YORiK, Nov. 1.—Oeorge \Y. Yeandle. an architect, who was chosen as juror number seven In the trial of Edward T. Rosenheimer, who is accused of murdering Miss Grace Hough by running her down in his au- Invesication of Attendance and Daily tomolllle was, arreBted today for an *S( U' U.°I' Hanisburg. aneged attempt to "hang" the jury Mi" Ho dock for a cossj deration of $500. A man On Ilea (ion of Tcachcr* named Timodoffer( builder, who is 1 eachers must be at least eighteen • . n * . i „ s ,vcc" said to have made the offer for Yeanvars of aire * " ' , 1 die to James W. Osborne, attorney 1. Provisional certificates contain com- fQr Roaenhelmer mon branches, including algebra. Y(,an,„e wag a juror in thc famous school government and civil govern- „Nan„ Patteraon case The police m"nt; may he lss,,ed for flve sch°o1 say thatTimondoffer told Osborne that terms „ _ _ , Yeandle had said he "hung" the Pait-2. Professional certificates contain 4 , - #-AA , , terson jury for $o00 and would, do a same branches as provisional and .... , « ~ . , . • . , , ' like service for Roenheimer in contwo additional subjects and two ,, .. . ... _ . _ slderation of a similar amount. Osbooks on pedagogy; good for three , , , . . ... . 1 borne made an appointment with Tlyears; may be renewed by adding , , ,, ... , , . . mondoffer, who was to bring Yeandla two additional branches. .. , . . . , „ I to Madison and Thirty-tflfth streets at 3. Permanent state certificates, grant-; tpn 0>c]0ck thl< morn, and then no. ed by examining boards, appointed Ju9t,ce 0gorman an(, Dlstric;t At. by Superintendent of Public Instruc- t Whjtman of the aU d offer. tion; expenses of exnmin ng board »* •.» , 4 w At the appointed hour the attorney . ,JH ( ' and two detectives went to the ap- StaU' Normal -Sch°o1 Certificates, gpot Tlmondoffer anrt Te. grant d l.y State Normal Examining and)e Vnached. and thft delectlves Board; good for two terms. declare they saw the attorney pass S. State Normal Diplomas, granted by ' ,o Yeandlp. The arre,t of both State Normal Examining Board, onl 4mmcdlateiy foUowed. presentation of certificate of good, Jn default of tm thou,and doIlarl) moral character and satisfactory' Teandle waf! remanded t0 the work. _ Hl» examination will be held . j Thursday. I Ga., Nov. 1.—Atlanta's building, housing the custom house, was ford today. The structure I>0.000 and is said to bo irnment building in the You can pull the wool over the eyes of some of the people all thn time, but you cannit fleece them all all the time. Elmer E. Beck for Assembly.—tl ,7* ml ,,, ijjEr 'r v. ■ ■ s ignn ool Directors and Their >i^aoi/a<j[oii five, sevqfc or  <1 at lalrfe for years. I,(-' board thirtf and class. .11 nolf be member of in diyricUr of any class, ce o I'f dj*c'tors to begin "nd.Tr or December; n 1 rfjfl flllT | Colonel W^Hhm 'Dull Uul rn uHluinHl uUuluinLUj m&n were the Jjig hits / th. , v. _ i ' The Gold Dust Twin.-y'hatl everyt j their own way, and/'W awarded > lor fi'mi/'S wittfcoiu h 'if?ht. Jpiss Pi>arJ/ Del Irene Illegal we up the i ns. /jRrlwn rri /Lucas. i Wu\m Fair mar regalia. < Mraf prize Jn>i' men. 9\erM as Italian br rd<*J prize for fen vhi|c Zeitler as .\1 e.s Kberhart as Jeff, took mwn ■<< -SfiilJVB--. .' ' •) v ' &jj ~ \ fjr*-. «»*- « —■• <pi \7>v? r v m