davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
POTHSCHILDH MONEY IN ALASKA.

CAPITAL. FROM THE GREAT RANKING FIRM TO
HELP DEVELOP THE GOLD FIELDS.
San Francisco Nov. 3-rhe Rothschilds, through
the San Francisco house OF L'eoes Co., are 1901
=. or,.- tho Alaska trade Four steamers are being
huu, 4, sections by W. ". Brick Co.. the owners
OF the California Machine Works. When this con,
tract Is fulfilled the machinery and timoers VIII
b. sen. 10 Dutch Harbor. near Unalaska. to be set
m. The firm will then build nine oarses IN Sec
.ions 10 follow the material for steamboat nui!o-
ing and the barges will likewise be put together az
Dutch Harbor A. ,,,.L. t.
rlnra ton company, " oh was incorporated aoous
Pnvr rronths ago with a capital OF 100000. isaac
fIebes said that II is proposed 70 have me oarSes
"a sresmer ready for business when the Ice breaks
IN Tho Yukon in June He said the Rothschlds are
Interested in the venture. Watch vas arranged N
iNndon Ave months ago. and there Is practically
nniimlted capital behind IT, Besides a genera
Transportation business the company VIII estaonsh
trading stations and thoroughly explore 'he eou"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
ygF VARUSA TO SAIL TO-DAY.

Eugene Higgins and party OF friends VIII starr
on a long cruise on Mr.. HigSinss steam yacht
yaruna this morning. Frank ". J. Hurst. the
treasurer OF the New-York Yacht Club. Ia ex-
nocted 70 be- one OF Mr.. Hgginss guests as far
as Bermuda. ,.s - c,on,.,op
The Varuna has been anchored on stapie,Hhn,
crsw was bus!ly engaged in storing away pre-,
visions for the voyage which. IL Is expected, ~. ha
yanhi has not been definitely announced though
In all probability she Will be ~ Cannes r'"0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
THE CUBAN AND IMMIGRATION QUESTIONS

Tho West End Women's Republican Association
neld A welI-attende1 session in It's clubrooms.
Boulevard and Eighty-ihird-st. yesterday afternoon
=, s.ao o'clock Nrs. G. q Robinson called the meet
ing TO order and later Mrs. Clarence Burns. the
president presided. Mrs. Kate Bostwick. president
Of tho Republican wornens Union League Club Of
Brooklyn. was the speaker OF the day. Her paper
oealt with the Cuban and immigration questions. A
picturesque feature was the presentation OF beau
fiful Indian sweet hay basket from Mrs Horace
Ncolnr president OF the first club OF Indian
N the world the Wahba- Maxi. Mrs. N!coar made
the basket with her own hands. and the design was
Hamnn spoke upon "Civics in the Public Schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
CROKER'S PLANS IN KINGS.
BERNARD J. YORK SAID TO HAVE BE-
COME HIS ALLY
rANMANY's LEADER WANTS TO CRUSH MIAUGH-
LIN AS WE'LL AS HILL AND YORK is TO BE
Doss OF THE BOROUGH AS A REWARD
FOR DESERVING THE VIII
OuGHRYIST. CHIEF.

FOR DESERVING THE VIII
LoUoHBT-sr. CHIEF
The report was current in Brooklyn last night
that Bernard ]. York. chairman Of the Kings
County Democratic Executive Committee. had
accepted commission from Richard Croker as
Tammany Halls boss in Kings County. In
accepting this commission 1t is said Mr. York
agreed 10 fight Hugh Mclaughlin. who made
him and whose mouthpiece he has been for sew
eral years.
York visited Croker at his New-York ONCE
yesterday morning. Croker told him that the
fight against Hill was to be pursued relentlessy
and that he, York. must put himself record
at once as to whether he for Hill and Nc
Laughl!n on the one hand or Tammany and
Murphy on the other. None Of the Greater
New-York patronage was TO be given to any one
who would not place himself on record against
Hill. York is reported to have weighed his
ambition against gratitude to Mclaughlin and
to have decided TO take up arms for a war OF
determination against Mclaughlin.
All this bears out the statement that Croker
Is trying TO make himself absolute dictator OF
all Of the Greater New-York and Of New-York
State The fact that Mclaughlin declared open
ly for Hill gave Croker the for which
he was waiting to crush. II possible. McLaugh
lin. who stands in the way Of Croker's control
OF Brooklyn.
If 1t is true that York has agreed to endeaNor
TO supplant his chief, and is to have some OF
Van Wyck's patronage with which 10 win the
organization from Mclaughlin, the iercest
internecine that the Kings County De-
mocracy has ever seen will begin.
Hugh Mclaughlin Is in New-Jersey with his
wife. but as soon as he hears rumors OF rebellion
he will return in short time, 1t is predicted.
York was for many years chief clerk OF the
Kings County Court, Two years ago he was
appointed Special Commissioner OF Jurors at a
salary of $1,000 a year and little TO do For
three or four years he has been Mclaughlin
orator and active man. He Is a lawyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
WHAT THE EMBURY Will CASE MEANT.

Albany. Nov ~. The decision handed down by
the Court Of Appeals last Tuesday In the Emouty
will case will cause the State TO lose 'lp"o III
collateral inheritance taxes. The Inheritance Tax
no nnn resident accidents taxable. The Legislature
OF 1881 sought to remedy this defect but 'a ,,a
law was corrected by the Legislature OF lS9z sur
rogaie Fits Of this county TO-DAY IN brteen
with the mandate OF the Court. dismissed thlI e1
cases involving $4,000 and the Surr9sa ,,
throughout the State will have to dismiss az s', ae
lar cases pending before them Inc Lou.. -
cision does not affect cases in which the nom
resident decedents died since 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
sHEEHAN'S COMING RETIREMENT.
STATEMENT THAT HE WILL. GET OUT JANUARY
AND ]. F. CARROLL WILL. PROBABLY
SUCCEED HIM.

SUCCEED HIM.
From an exceptionally trustworthy source It was
learned yesterday that John c. Sheehan will retire
from Tammany Hall January !. Such action
has been foreshadowed for time. Mr. Sheehan
has been present al any OF the recent confer
ences OF the Tammany leaders. has not been on on
any trips they have taken. and has practically been
ignored In the fascinating pastime OF sate-making.
IL is said that he wishes 10 get out OF politics Alto
gether and attend to business solely.
Mr. Sheehans probable successor Is John i. Car
roll the clerk OF the Court Of General Sessions. IL
was MI. Carroll who suggested Judge Van Wyck
for the nomination for Mayor. and he Is warm
persona! friend OF Mr.. Croker. State Senator
Maurice Featherson has been suggested as pos
sible successor OF Mr.. Sheehan. The one who told
OF Mr. Sheehans retirement said: The contes, lies
between Carroll and Featherson. Carroll Is per
sonally strong with Croker and Van Wyck. and
may be fosted the organization. but Featherson
IL more popular with the rank and Ale"
II is further declared that the withdrawal OF Mr..
Sheehan means that James J. Martin Will not get
a place under the incoming administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
REPUBLICANS THOUGH FJSIONISTS.

ALL DOUBT REMOVED AS TO THE ATTITUDE OF
THE LEGISLATORS FROM CINCINNATI
Cincinnati Nov &-At the recent election the
Fusion ticket. which carried this county. elected
nine Democrats and Ave Republican members or
tho Legislature. There has been some doubt as TO
how the Republican Fusionlsts would vote on Joint
ballot for United States Senator. At the meeting
of these Fusionists here they decided 10 vote FOR
the Republican caucus nominee, which will make
Tho Legislature stand 80 Republicans 10 s. Demo-
Gratis on Joint ballot for United States Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
CATTLE FOR THE KLONDIkE.

Seattle Wash. Nov. 26-The bark Coiorado
which EFT here for Pyramid Harbor about month
ago with four hundred head Of cattle. when were
to be driven over the Dalton trail TO Dawson 'i'y'
rs,urned Yesterday When the Colorado left
pvramid Esrbor The cattle and horses mad not
been started over the trail party OF surveyors rs
connected with the venture were working ABOUT
twelve miles up the trail. They reported two feet
of snow the ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
BIG STRIKE NEARING SETTLEMENT.

Iondon. Nov. 8-Thc conference between the
representatives Of the employers and the delegates
OF the striking engineers. which began wednesday,
morning behind closed doors atter many "e'N "
,,,,or ,os tsken a decided step toward
settIement of the points in dispute by an accept
ance on both sides OF the general prihcpie Oh no
Interference In the management Oh eithe' 'he """'
unions or the employers workshops, 49,,
An adjournment was taken 10 r 1882 "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
PAST THE CENTURY MARX.

MRS H. B. TOWNSEND CELEBRATES HER 1oIsT
BIRTHDAY
Mrs H. g. Townsend celebrated her 1olst birth
day at her home. in Roslyn. yesterday. Mrs.
Townsend. who lives with her daughter MIS-
Thurston was visited by many OF her children.
grandchildren and great grandchildren. Mrs.
Townsend is in remarkably good health for a per
son OF her years. being In possession OF all nor
faculties For several years Mrs. Townsends
birt hday has been looked forward 70 by her rel
atives and neighbors festive AFFAIR. ana yes
terday was exception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
DIR. GEORGE Il. HORN.

Philadelphia, Nov. &.-Dr. George r. Horn, who
for a number OF years was secretary OF the Amer
lean Philosophical Society. died yesterday in this
city. aged ffty-eght 49,
Dr Horn was president Of the American Ento-
mologica Society and had a large number OF pupils
In that branch OF science lie was active In the
Academy Of Natural Sciences. and served as us
corrc=ponding secretary for timc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
FELL FROM THE FOURTEENTH sT0RY
AN IRoNwoRKER WHO LOST HIS FOOTING n

a NEW BUILDING LIKELY TO DIE.
John Mccune Of No. $40 Bedford-ave, Brooklyn,
a foreman OF the iron-Atters employed in the con.
struction OF the new building at Park Row ana
Ann-s,.. fell from the fourteenth to the twelfth
story yesterday afternoon. receiving internal Inc
jures which are likely TO prove fatal McCune WAS
adjusting come Of the parts OF the large derrick
used for the holsting OF heavy iron beams ana
orders and was standing on the boom OF the der
rick. when he los, his foothold and fell down
through the iron framework landing oil newly
constructed brick arch. lie had similar fall
some time ago, while working the Fifth Ave-
Hotel but was not badly hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
DE Francois FOLSOM.

De Francias Folsom. well-known newspaper
man formerly a member o! The Tribune stan and
at the time OF his death on The Herald" died on
Thursday afternoon. He had been III for some
weeks. his death being due TO heart disease MI
Folsom was thirty-slx years Old He was horn N
New-York city. and lived here all his life. He was
d brilliant writer, and possessed wide literary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-pAYs Fohf"ASi'
Wilmington Nov. a'-The storm. central THURSDAY
.,.n,ns in Eastern Kansas. has moved rapidly no''ne
.rt 70 the lower ST. Lawrence Valley. Rain has fai'en
generally Throughout, Ne~Enslsnd the Atlantic ho uu'
e,,a. the Ohio and Mississippi valleys and rain or sho"
,,o,, IN. lake regions. The temperature has fa!ien
,.,esa,v with cold wave the West Gulf states ana
,,asl. Mississippi Valley and the temperature 10 gen
v lower throughout the Rocky Mountain districts ahe
~. lake regions It is decidedly warmer IN Ne~-h"sa
" -. Atlantic States High winds have prevailed
.h,v,ou, the lake regions and the middle Auah'o
and north..s, coast High norhwestery winds VIII con-
ru. Saturday and decided fail In temperature IN
,,cated for England. the Mdds Auanuc stA'e'.
lower lake region. and the Ohio and lower nSsssp'.
~"'' ~, ,.nner,,ur. will con,,nue low throughout
49, o.. Noun,aIn districts II Ia now 20 degrees below
zero in Alberta An area OF high pressure ,wn,d ,o
nv, Mountain slope, and IL Is extending eas."Asu 70
~ ,.nfic coast The barometer has fallen In
England and the Atlantic states IL mas rSsn Gull
,I'.sIrnI ana Missouri valleys and the " est "o''
states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
MISS WIZARDS PLANS.

Chicago Nov @-Miss Frances +. Willard did rot
sail for England on November "a. although her pas
SAGE mad been engaged on the ST. Louis. The
change made in her plans at buffalo VII keep her IN
CLUB win give q reception in her honor tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
AZ EXCEPTION.

From The Indianapolis Journa.'
The child" said the shoe clerk boarder' IS 'a'ne'
"oh' not always" said the Cheerful IDIOT
"eometimes IL u girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27

POstO61ce NOuce.
Should be read DAILY BY all interested, a. changes
S s4aS SGI the M
ono. as follows Parcels Post Mails close one hour earlier
than closing III" Fnssa 'Sssh 1s:sTii MAILS
ssi s:s isi. ss.
s 3: s.tSts$ 2iy E d "a
S is for oh. parts directed per L.
Rs;:rssm ist must 5. 's
fSy GsHSa PER 10 M w sor sso,Isns
mus. be os Srse'so Anchoria via Glasgow b
:s.r. a 1T Be sS's greet
.n-,,.s matter .,c-German steamers sailing on Tues
days take maser ts for a5ns amy, ana :Ds
g1 ass wse cn
s on SATURDAY,. 'n tax. pas
matter ETC. for all countries for which they are i'd
vertised to carry mail.
Ate. the closing q n. ;upriemn1ry tr,nsasne .s
on the piers OF the American EnEsh French and Ger
m ms.s Of the hsur OF sailing Of steamer.
NAILS FOR SOUTH ASp CENTRAL yI,t AMERICA. WEST
stT IT - .i: ELY @
:s sn ID gsssss SsS 49,
uppleWsn!.Ty at I ,S,S S for Forum.
Jas .iies T cos. Rca must b. dre %;
:. 10 Hna. s ss az '' pn go ps
Ss1 Q. @us +
$1,000 .'per saratoga) az $50 p for ST. Pierre
Wionei,n per steamer from North sydney; al ?. m.
ss.'amsica per e. s. Ardandhu: at $50 m. for New
,ounaisnd per steamer from North sydney.
,,r Cor Newfoundland by rail- TO Halifax and ~
Mas close al this ONCE cay at $50 p. IN. Mails for
ssssmsion nv rail- Boston and thence by steamer,
aau ~ mis- oifs daily at $50 Mails for cuba
ciose At this ONCE daily 81 a. m. for forwarding by
stea.ne va Letter malls for Mexico City overland,
Tampa esnsc.ay addressed for dispatch by steamer.
uIes' =. rnis Office daily at IL M, paper mails at
c'ose Unregistered mall closes at D. previous day.
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS
Mall, for China and Japan per 9 Gaelic from san
rancIsco, close here daily up 70 December $50
Mails fcr China and Japan. per . Tacoma
J; ~, 1,coma) close here daily up 20 December
T ,nat s3O p. m. Malls for Hawaii. per . O.
I,ss,, from sar Francisco close here daily up 10
Soyen,ber % at m Mails for the Society Islands
YprsD tspeciaiy addressed only. per Empress OF
,,or, Vancouver). close here daily Noyem-
~ 20 A. so o. Mails for Australia {except those
Sor West Australia, which are forwarded via Europe),
Esv ZEALAND Hawaii. Fly and Samoan Islands. per q
o Mariposa Grom san FrancisS1 close here ssiiy up
70 Dec n srr,rs, At New-York OF CsmpsnIa with
nrt.h mails for Australia Mails Tor Australia
cent West Au.tral.a). New-Zealand Hawaii and Fiji
isisnos per Aoransi from VaneouyerD. close here
daily after December Is and up 20 December At $50
enspacnc mails are forwarded por, Of sailing daily
and ,hs schedule O; closing Is arranged on the pre-.
sumption OF tteir uninterrupted Overland transit tRse
'''e'e' man coRNE[ius VAN corr. Possmasssv.
Pestonaes. New York. n. T.. November 10. iST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

!, thi, diagram a continuous white line shows the
.bansss in pressure as Indicated by The Trounes SELF
chS,n~ barometey The dotted line shows the tenn
,,sr.ture as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once. Nov. 81 a. n.-The rain OF Thurscay
onnu.d IN. greater par, Of yesterday and at o'clock
this morning the barometer had rot ceased falling The
temperature ranged IS and 81 degrees the aver
are OF degress) bsng l3k degrees higher than on Tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
EDRrcAsr IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

ro, Maine New-Hampshire and vermont rah' 'uln-
ing into snow. decidedly colder win c'a "Ae. 49,
'"s ~ go. high on the coast. becoming northwest
ery TO-DAY. -.,.,,,o,, roir
For Massachusetts,. Rhode Island and Connecticut. 'ah
~. morninx followed by clearing weather; decidedly
.oa.r with a cold the temperature Will iali on
.xree. .outhwessriy winds high on the coss'' oeeo'
,ne northwestery day 100, -. ,.. ,o,
f For Eastern New-york. rain turning into snow xo
~ clearing veather today decidedly colder witi
cold wave; the temperature Will fall 30 degrees hkh
sa.r,hues,ery winds becoming northwestery' l., -.
49, Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey ram IN tns
rn,pg followed by clearing weather: decidedly coIuea.
mo- coM wave high southweseriy winds becoming
norhwesterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
OBITUARY..
DIR. MoRDEcAI ". MOORE.

Philadelphia. Nov 36-Dr Mordecai VI. Moore,
one of the Oldest Masons In Pennsylvania died
Yesterday in the Masonic Home. this city. aged
ninety Or. Moore became totally blind about
FORTY years ago and since then had travelled eX-
tensyely throughout the Western States preach
In he Gospel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
BANGS 4 Co.,. 81 and Oh Fifth Avenue
A LIBRARY

Elegant and Scarce Books
A collection Of the works OF the best Au'no''
compr,.ns Art Works Dramatic Literature Biosrapn"
t,orv Fiction Criticism. Essays Poetry Travels sto.
Many books OF limited and Special Editions; an amoss
.o-rn,.,. act Of the GRoLIER CLUB publications.
The Books generally In nne condition. large numo0
IN nns bindings.
Now On Exhibition.
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
Monday and Tuesday Afternoons.
at 8 o'clock each day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
WELL MATCHED.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
II believe" said General Weyler as he iaid do%n
a bundle of New-York newspapers. ihat DiCk
CROKER and could run neck and neck race ior
the unpopuarity stakesv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
PostOmce Notice.

Exnreasiou restored by artificial teeth DR.. DEANR
pentist-words Fair Awarc-oA N1ms'on-1'e'' eo'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27

day and de higher than on the corresponding a.
OF last
Rain. turning into 10 be followed ~ noen co'os
weather. Is predicted for this vicinity to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27

Richard Mansfield will close his engagement nj
the Fifth Avenue Theatre to-day. with perform
ance Of Beau Brumme' in tho afternoon end
one OF "Dr. Jeky and Mr.. Hyde" In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
MARRIED..

Tuesday. November q, 1901, st
81. Agnes's Chapel West o2d-st by the Vicar: Rev:
Edward A. Bradley y. D.. Elsie Morgan. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs stuart Craig Squier 70 Franklin Ecson IT.
sToNE-wRlGHT-At Brook,lne. November Is. by Rev:
George A. Gordon. Arthur kngs0ury stone. ~ d.. OF
Boston. and f.Iith Livingston Wright, OF Draytoa
Island Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27

Mm. Marcella sembrich will return 10 New.York
on Friday OF next week. and will sing in concert
at the Carnegie Music Hall on Sunday evening.
December 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
NOTES OF TIE HTA1E.

Mis-, Nancy Mcintosh resumed her place as q
N,moea San in The Gelsha" at Days Theatre
las, night having returned from Haven
where she went TO play Hero in Much Ada About
Nothing" with the DAILY company on THURSDAY
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be IN.
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27

IN. closing OF the supplementary Transatlantic mails
med above additional supplementary mails are opened
M nIers of the American, English, French and Ger
80 s,eamers and remain open until withn ten min
~ .... ~ the hour OF sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27

A.-rhe Kensico Cemetery Private station: HaS
tenn Railroad IS minutes ride from the Grand csntra
Depot once 10 East <2d.C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27

.1,,.s matter etc-German steamers sailing on Tues
davis take printed matter etc. for Germany and sps.
Sn,n,. American and White star steamers on Wednes-
DAYS German steamers on Thursaays and cunard
,,sr etc Tor all countries for which they i'd
"r,,s.a 70 cary mail.
The herald., 1897-08-22
A Happy Home

great many things necessary make ones habitaon
home that home in the of the worda place that
member of tine family regrets leave tor few hoursa place to
which all outside duties will permit Suit
able furnishings decorations books pictures music and the like
requisite but far above these the harmony that must
prevail the enjoyment that should be realized by the husband the wife
and the children
This priceless blessing many
attain The latter class owing their discomfort multi
ply and the mSeeS of mankind nnocue to speak, all with
whom they contact For the original of their msfortun the
unhappy victims be to blame But for the serious results that
follow they will be undoubtedly called to account the world
its various forms the prime factor the root of almost universal
twin evl-wory and dScontent
The husband usually negecs his health for economical reasons
blind to the ndspub truth that later the cost of medical treat
ment must be greater than his lurking enemy throd its np
ncy His wfe health fails to have attention. for the reason that
the good usually bears her troubles heroay and uncompnn
by the vain that will her rescue while the
ailments Of the little and the half children looked upon
crossness ehn bad temper growing palms, trivial tempo
trouble that will And in this Sickness dis
content misery and pain the ounn frequently of unnely death
oothold what would otherwise be happy home the
lives Of members and drive the glad smile of heerfuness and
Joy from the lips and faces that destined to lead existence alto
gether different
the mechanical commercial professional line must be equipped
with health Neglect this and you neglect everything Abuse that which
every and should all things and handicap
ped Even your ambition eSned while your nhbo and competitor
strong mentally and physically forge ahead honod loved successful and
happy while you discouraged miserable drop the
Many people doing fairly we'll burdned with the heavy load of
disease chronic otherwise and that is all that is in Them But
should they master their deadly foe they would be asonshed the ad
ona success and enjoyment that would follow.
friend of the afflicted Southern California the English
Specialists Their staff embraces five skilled physicians Each
has special branches but all consult when difficult undertaken
who ain small degree should call and have
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Read their advertisement in this ISSUE