davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
Johnnie FISHER
WON LAST NIGHT.
Now Leads SamuelsOn by One
Point in Six Day BIZ
cycle Race,
MANAGEMENT CRIES QUITS.
Riders will Manage the Big Event and
Take Proceeds After Paying
All Expenses.

Tho third hours race OF the 0ne-hour-a-
iay.sx.day grind at the Salt Palace track
last evening was witnessed by an enthusl-
astlc but small crowd. The races last
night we're voted the very best this week
and were worthy Of record breaking
attendance The finish of the hour grind,
between Samuolson and Johnnie Fisher
was decidedly sensa conal and brought the
crowd TO its feet as the riders crossed the
tame in whirlwind finish with scarcely
an inch difference between them. Every
body thought It a dead heat" until the
Tdges announced that Fisher had won
samuelSon uHed several times TO make
a sneak and purloln another Jap but
Fisher watched him like 4 hawk ana kept
close TO MIN. When the riders were two
laps from, home Samuclson made Jump
He was IN the lead ANA Fisher was AT the
rear As soon as the Provo boy struck
out Fisher was after him ana was soon
trailing closely When they came down
the home stretch Fisher was riding high
and with a wonderful burst OF speed
crossed the tape first Fisher, Samuelson,
Hopper and Williams took practically all
the lap money in sight
The fye-mc tandem lap race, amateur.
was an interesting event. In the second
mile Agraz and llmDerg jumped from the
bunch 0ssteal zap. u feat which they
accomplished after Il hard grind Of two
miles The Rcdmans tried TO overtake
them but were not eqlal TO the task
Agraz aud limberg got FIRST. Redmans
second, lleagren and Starbuck third.
There was o little trouble at the track
last night when the management an
nounced It's intention of calling the six
day race on. The riders were informed
that the management was afraid there
would be nothing IN It from now on ow-
ing 10 The small attendance, but the rid
oIs insisted that money had been made
~ far, ana that the race ought to be
continued Manager SchefsM supported
The riders in th r contention and 1t was
finally agreed the race should 90 on
but under The MANAGEMENT of the riders.
They agreed to pay all expenses and take
the proceeds
HOW THE RTnERg gTANn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
BIG TEAMS MAY CLASH.
President of New York American Issues
hotDeft to Brusk OF the Nationals,

President Gordon of tho Neu yorls
American league baseball team has NOT
given up the idea of arranging a post
season series of games between his cmb
and the Giants. some tinr All Mr. Gor,
/ don issued a challenge addrcssnd tn Iobo
| r. Brush president of The Nrw yorL
| National league team. Mr. Rrusb an
swered absolutely refusing TO arrange The
| series, SAVING IN pnrt Thai such "a sariss
| would be a Door business pronosition
MIR. Gordon is still anxious fo arrange
| the games ana win inv tn how Mr. tr,,s,h
| that he is wfonp in turning RIA ria n nTsr
down Wv
The other day Mr.. Gordon sent the fol-
| lowing letter TO MIR. BrlIsh wht"h eS.
| plains the stand he tak"s in tho nattor,
MI Jonn i. Bfush, President New York
| baseDHI Clup;
. Dear sir-On aug 10 the manager Of the
| Greater New York Baseball club wrote to
| the manager of the local National league
| cup challenging h!m 10 play a series Of
| games me reply IN which tho chat
| itnbe was uecllhtd, sad that public Opin-
ron mas demonstrated which OF the two
| clubs Is considered the superior. About
| lhe sane lme you were quoted In several
| neNspdpers as saying Il do not care
| 70 recognize the American league In New
| YORK We do not know who these people
arr
while conceding your club has drawn
| more spectators than ours, ! attribute
| this fact wholly to the better ranslt faclli.
! ties to the Polo Grounds. This condition
| however, Is merely temporary Next sea.
| son the underground rapid transit system
| VIII convey our patrons from ,he post.
| ONCE TO our gates within % minutes
| Notwithstanding the fact that the transit
| facilities to our park next year will far
| excel those 70 the Polo Grounds, | wish 10
! 30 on record now as saying that any chal.
| lenge you may issue to the Greater New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
DOUBTFUL RDMORS.
And Still Scores OF Salt Lake
City People Accept Them
as Facts.

The published statement OF some
stranger, residing In a far away place.
may be true enough; but IL Is generally
accepted as a doubtful rumor, How
can It be verified? The testimony
which follows Is convincing proof be-
cause II comes from resident OF Salt
Lake City.
Edward Bronn. bolermaker, of b2i
east Fifth South. says; ANY man who
follows my calling requires n good.
strong. sound back and II n boiler
maker has attacks Of aching across the
lons, which forces him when sitting
10 rise, which morning after morning
makes him lame and sore across tho
small OF the back, which cost him quite
an effort to dress himself, that man Is
often In misery particularly when he
has to bring a strain on every muscle
OF the loins during the day. l doctored
and took a great deal Of medicine, but
until ] commenced using Doan's KID
ney Pills, when living In Ogden. | met
with very indifferent success When
commenced the treatment had very
little confidence In obtaining any re-
suits, but Ave or six boxes, all told,
stopped a very serious attack Since
coming to Salt Lake city have pro-
cured Doan's Kidney Pills at F. j. Hin
Drug Co.'S store, knowing that the rem
edy can be depended upon should re-
currences take place"
For sale by all dealers, Price 80
cents, Foster Milburn CO.. Buffalo.
N, Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the sand
take no substitute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
ON THE RACE TRACK.
In Grand circuit Events at Hartford,
Fayorites In all Glasses Won.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 9.-The favorltes
won in ali classes at Charter Oak park
today, the fine work of Daphne Direct in
the Hartford FuturIty pace for foals OF
1900 being the best feature Of the days
sports. This foal literally ran away from
the field ana captured both first and
third money by dstancing l3oadel In the
second heat In the first heat OF this
race Silver Patch, a full brother Of the
famous Dan Patch was hopelessly dis
tanced. the beating he received being the
chief surprise of the day. Summary:
Hartford Futurity, foals of 1900, pacing.
two In three purse s2500--Daphne Direct
won two straight heats In 2:l6h, 2:lj
Ellxa Douglass, Boadel, Silver Patch and
John McEwen also started
2:i0 trOt, three in 1--WE, purse S30o0--Jay
McGrcgor won the first, third and fourth
heats IN 2lSH 21l3h, 2l4A. Katinkn G
won the second heat In 2:ii&. Nayida1.
Margaret Batbgatc and Cole Direct
started
9:l5 trot three I'm Ave. purse sl.5OO--Tho
Questoro won the second, third and fifth
heats in 2:l3A, 2l5h, 2:llia, Dreamer won
the first heat In 2.liA. Crescent won the
fourth heat in 2:l5h. Willard Sanderson.
oxford Chimes and Direct V also started.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
CHANCE FOR CYCLISTS.
Bike Races VIII Form an Important Part
In the Olympic Games mt 81. Louis.

st, Louis. Mo-, Sept. l0.--Cycling will
form a very importans part Of the olym-
pic series at the worlds fair. The rep
resentative riders Of foreign countries
have already signihed their intentions OF
competing James n. Sullivan, chief Of
the department Of physical culture has
had several conferences with A. q.
Batchelder chairman OF the NATIONAL Cy-
cling association, and also chairman of
the bicycle committee for the Olympic
games. and as a result the national as.
ISOLATION has sanctioned week of racing
I the arena at 81. Louis, Aug, 1 to in
elusive,
Professional events viii also be given 50
as to draw to ST. Louis the greatest riders
in the world, The races viii be under the
rules Of the National Cycling association.
The program OF amateur and professional
events win be run of during the week
at the best possible advantage, the NUM-
Der of entries being taken into considera-
ton In scheduling the events on various
days.
Automobling will be substantially rec
ognzod in the department Of physical oui.
ture at the worlds fair ana every ade-
quate provision viii be made for motor
diven vehicles. The program win include
speed trials hill climbing and other con-
tests wherein the worth Of the machine
and the skill OF operators can be DEM
onstrated.
Mr.. George ~ Klngsbury Rhode Isl
nnd's executive commissioner, and George
Edward Ball secretary, submitted the
plans foi their state building to Director
Of Works Taylor.
The building viii have roof garden
from which a Wow Of the entire grounds
Will be had.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
| MONROE AGREES TO
MEET JEFFR|ES.
Battle Will Probably Take Place
AT San Francisco on No.
yember 10.
WHIT WILL Be THE OUTCOME?
Butte Miner Insists That He Knocked
The Big Fellow Down in Their
Bout AT Butte.
A dlsnntch from New York eays.

A dispatch from New York says:
Champion James j. Joffries and Jack
Munroe are practically matched to fight
for the heavyweight championship Of the
world this fall Replying to telegram
received today from Tom Carey manager
OF the Century Athletic club of San Fran
cisco. asking IL he would meet Jeffries In
n 20-round battle for g. per cent of the
gross receipts on Oct. IT, Munroe wired
Carey this afternoon that he would be
glad to meet the champion under those
conditions, but asked that the date be set
back month 10 Nov. IT,
Jeftrlos signed the articles last night
and his friends I'm this city said today
they would undoubtedly agree TO the
change of date.
When soen by an Evening Journal ro-
porter Munroc SAID;
rye been aching for whack at that
man JGHrleS ever since | knock him
down in our exhibition bout at Butte,
Mont, last winter, and I'm glad I've rot
the chance at last. | viii be only too
glad to meet him before the San Fran
cisco club under the conditions named
All | ask IL that the date be changed
from Oct, l6 to Nov. l6. / want the month
additional time to get IN shape for the
battle.
AS everyone knows, Jefrries is now in
me pink OF conditional better fighter
WV hNlbif ~ MS lllt nave uODl
nttle training Of late. ] am not in good
shape and II would not be fair to ask me
10 meet him on six weeks notice.
III Jeifres and the club will agree to
give me the extra time, | will cancel my
engagement at once, 30 to West Baden
springs Tor a month and then TO the
coast TO put on the finishing touches.
II the date is set back to Nov &c, |
VIII sign the articles at once"
The telegram which Munroe received
today from Carey follows.
Jack Munroe. Union Square hotel. New
York.
"Jeffrles has signed. So gross for JEFF.
fries and yourself; date oct. 10. Answer
at once"
There are number Of conditions ana
agreements to be settled but they arc
said 70 be only minor affairs Delaney
says he Is certain the fight will take
place.
Jeffries viii agree to stop Munroe in
~ rounds or less. IL he fails Munroe ie
TO take the long end Of the purse
That tho mill between Jeffrles and Nun
roe VIII be "a hummer no follower OF Fla
tiana VIII deny Munroe, while lacking
Jens great strength, ~ regarded as Il
mighty clever boxer, capable Of putting
up a suft fight against the champion In
their exhibition bout In Butte, Monroe
received the decision over Jeffries and
has been bombardlng tn champion with
challenges ever since
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
Championship Shoot,

Sea Grit, N. j., Sept. lO--First in order
today at the Sea Girt range was the OPP
enlng stage OF the Tyro company team
match. IN which teams OF three members
each from any organization OF the nation-
al guard. naval reserve United States
army and marine corps were eligible 10
compete, Each man was required to fire
iVe shots at go yards and Ave shots at 500
years The next event was the first stage
OF the carbine team match open to teams
or i've men each from any military or
ganzation armed with the carbne of the
army national guard Of any foreign gov
eminent, Tho distances are Ave shots
each man at 200 yards and five shots at
500 yards,
An hour later the veteran organization
Of the national guard OF any state was
started. Each man was required to fire
10 shots at 200 yards. The inter-club
match, for the rifle club championship
of the United states. open to teams or
five men from any rife club or associa-
ton, was also an interesting event OF the
day Each man was required TO fire 10
shots at 200 Yards
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
BARNEY 0LDF|ELD
HAD CLOSE CALL.
Frightfu Accident with His Rae
ing Automobile al Detroit
Yesterday Afternoon.
A SPECTATOR MEETS DEATH.
Driver Had Narrow Escape but
Received Numerous irjunes-- Auto
Went Fifty Feet in the Air.

Salt Lake cycle fans will learn with
regret that Barney Oldheld. a former
rider at the saucer track. has met with
"a terrible accident In an automobile race
at Detroit Oldheld has been d prominent
bicycle rider for long time ana last
summer raced ht the Salt Palace track IN
sprint ana motor paced races. When no
left here he went east and az once took
W auto racing, ana Ia a short time be.
came prominent not only nationally but
internationally He won fame by his dar-
ms work Win the high horsepower rae.
hg cars ana began Smashing recorus
flght and left. But yesterday afternoon
his racing career was cut snort for "A
tilne al least. by an accident mat Killed a
spectator ana nearly cost MN ms hte. An
account OF the unfortunate AFFAIR is told
IN the following dispatch
Detroit, Micn. sept y.--While Barney
OluneidS racing Automobile was running
nearly W miles an hour at the Crosse
P0lnle track this afternoon In the l0-miie
open event, one OF the front tires on the
machine burned through and exploded,
throwing the car into the fence and in
JurlnB rank Shearef, Il spectator. 50 ter
rlbly that he died In an ambulance en-
route to a hospital The car went 10 feet
through the air. and Oldheld who kept
ihe o'oNt huh diNNlpuh tHthDt from
death. He received several cuts abUut
the body and had one rib broken.
III was an afternoon of accidents at
the track, two other high power ma
chimes, those driven by Harry Cunning
ham and Henry Yeage, the Partisan, com
Ing 10 grief because of their tires. Fortu-
nately no one was hurt In either of these
accidents.
Oldhed's sparker gave out few feet
from the tape In the race during which
the accident occurred. and Oldneld lost
nearly two miles before he repaired the
damage and started after Harry Cum
nlnsham, the only other entry. The tires
OF the machine were the same ones Old
Held used at Cleveland, and as he was
turning Into the stretch on his seventh
mile the friction on the right front tire
burned through and II exploded The track
Is banked high at the turn and the car,
with its tremendous momentum shot for
the outer edge Of the track, which is six
feet above the ground beyond
Oldfeld had Just time enough Ia twist
his brake and head for SPOT between
TWO 'eos. Shearer was standing against
the 'erce at this point. ana the car struck
him Sluarely. breaking both legs i'm sew.
erAl places and fracturlng his skull He
was thrown 1o feet and never recovered
consciousness. Oldneld had presence of
mind enough to throw himself baokwa rd
on the fiat deck Of the ear. which went
crashing through low tree and landed a
complete wreck. 80 feet from where II
went through the fence. A brother OF
Shearer was standing near him and had
u narrow escape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
WANTED.

We would like to ask through the coll
umns OF your paper II there Is any per-
for the cure Of Indigestion. Dyspepsia.
and Liver Troubles that has not been
cured and we also mean their results
such as sour stomach, fermentation OF
food, habitual cOstlveness, nervous dys.
pepsla headaches, Respondent feelings.
sleeplcssness-- fact. any trouble con.
nected with the stomach or liver? This
medicine has been sold for many years IN
all civilized countries, and we wish 10 cor
respond with you and send you one of our
books free OF cost II you never tried
August Flower try a 2j-oont bottle first
We have never known OF It's falling II
so, something more serious is the matter
with you, The 2j-cent size has lust been
introduced this year Regular size Is
cents. At all druggists
G. G. GREEN. Woodbury.. N. j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10

, ,,,, A. -,
spuleu my readers, am willhg 10 saF'
however, that ne dld MOI follow lhe ~
lustrious example OF n - iolk pusl.
ness man VINO wousu up pay one
nlsnt ny soins 10 companion rooun
Ct IN riulleni' ~ lhe moInlns the nos'
,ose carp anu quelty sHPPeu ema''
ioayLhs i'ls suest 10 nave hls nal ou,
Al. neu t''e buVst vas Ieuuy ~ 80 ~
nc place y! business away uoMli'VN IT,
ne iee'hsu the he haui 80 nlucn 90
ulNNel noou, h,iu' ne ndu plp sn "t.'
sen Pel .rNUS u'E llc hlsu peiIle' a.,
NV snlCe re- h,eW nopops ~ w" t'
pof, Vi tiie Gity' tnere was ho'n'ns wi
wv ~ WIN. - ,,.o.,
nisJr W. VI tnISe nouts u, 49,
euus'ns, ne o'IiNeu az ~ VA
uVoue, ioo'sore. nuhBIy anu SUI ""''
I'.SteI NE eNjrlielJe u I,is Pr ,,u,
VEL you ploon,lhs lu'o.' "os NV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
ARRAY OF ATHLETES.
or this Country and Canada Assemble nj
Milwaukee Contesting for Il0nors.

Milwaukee. Wis. Sept. 10, The greatest
array Of amateur athletes Of this coun-
try and Canada are assembled in Milwau-
kee today, the occasion being a two
days meet for athletic honors under the
auspices OF the National Amateur Athletic
union 1odays card consists Of the jun
Tor events the senior contests being on
tomorrows program The junior contests
are Tor athletes who have never won a
championship or a first at an inter-col-
leglate meet. The track and field selected
for the championships are located at the
state fair grounds Much work has been
done during the past two weeks TO make
the condition the best possible, but owing
to yesterdays all,day rain, the track Is
soft and no breaking Of records is looked
for, Early In the day the weather was
cloudy with indications ~ clearing up
President Ligner stated that In the alb
sence OF rain the days events would
surely be contested, The first event is
scheduled for ? o'clock this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
CAPTAIN WRLNGE REMAINS.
Man who Sailed shamrock III, WIN
Make this Country His Nome.

New York, Sept. 9.-Captain Wringe.
who sailed the Shamrock Ill IN her races
against the Reliance for the America =
cup, today announced that he had de-
clded to make this country his home in
the future.
As a result OF this, Sir Thomas may be
Obliged to modify his recent statement
that he Will challenge again provided he
can find a designer. Besides designer.
he will now have to find suitable skip
per II he stlll holds to the opinion that
Captain Wrlnge Is the best handler OF
single stickers on the other side.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
EDDIE QUICK LEAVES.
Goes TO New York TO Join Griffiths'
American League Tenn.

At last Eddie Quick, former twlrler for
the Salt Lake team has received his
transportation to New York and is now
speeding on his way to the metropolis to
join Grihith's American league team. He
VIII receive a salary Of 500 a month for
the balance Of the season, and he says
when he gets through with the game in
New York he VIII return TO Salt Lake.
Quick has been waiting for nearly two
weeks 70 hear from Grfi1ths. but his
ticket did not come until last evening,
Immediately on its arrival here Quick
packed his little bundle and left for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
-
NO MONEY FOR FARES.

Several solicitous friends have asked
me how Arthur managed to get home
the other day, when, as ,related In this
column, he returned n 81 1886 check 20
its maker and found himself without
a cent In his pocket. That was o har-
rowing detail from which l purposely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10

Boston, Sept 9.-''he worlds cycle rec
ord for women for 1000 miles has been
broken by Miss Sadie Knowlton OF this
city. Today she finished circuit Of that
distance made In 90 hours. 3 minutes The
new record is hours and Is minutes low
er than that held by Miss Margaret Cast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
Derby Winners Fall.

Buffalo, N, y, Sept 9,--Jockcy Helgor-
son had a terrible fall at Kenlworth park
and serious results are feared from the
shock he sustained. He had the mount on
Miss McMeekin favorite for the maiden
2-year-old event, He was making his run
IN the stretch. when the field closed to-
gether and his mount stumbled Ilelger-
son went to the track hard and was I'M
conscious for an hour He recovered as
the races closed and was removed 10 the
general hosnital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
HOW THE RIDERS STAND.
TOTAL LAPS MON.

inst, Samuelson. second, Hopper. third
Slavcr fourth
, Lap winnorsllopper, Sc; Williams. 81 ,
samuslH9n' ~; Fisher, %, Staver, 8, Hol.
way. b. stevens 2. Leland, 1.
DISTANCE ridden In the hour--Twenty-
four niles seven laps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
0STEOPATHY
NO knife,
no drugs,)
Treats sue.
CpsSfnllY nil

chronic diseases, Call on or write
Beaven and hurry, sos Auchbach
Bldg, Mrs A. H. Murry Ladies' de-
partment. Correspondence solicited.
Consultation Free. Eel. 1867,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
OSTEOPATHY.
Merabers Of the Utah state Association,

a =. Hlbbs. 29S Dcseret News Bldg.
Mcdowell q Carpenter. 20i-5-6 ID, II.
Walker Blk.
Boaven & hurry, 1903 Auerbach BLDG.
W s Ramer, over Walkers Store.
wilma r. Hoefllng 22s Deseret News
Building.
7. J Goodrich, Logan. Utah.
Hlbbs & Mccoy, Eccles Bldg. ogden.
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10

80 you met the usual fate" sold tho
man who sneers. you went into Walt
and find yourself merely a lamb."
mo" was the answer I'm not a lamb
I've been on the losing side persistently
for years I'm sheep, Washington
Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10

si-Whadier dggin' there fur Hi?
Hi-Why, how yc talk Can't ye sec
I'm maxim mounds for my summer
boardors TO discover things in?-ChicagC
News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
THE STATE BANK
OF UTAH.
SALT LAKE CITY.

Joseph T. Smith. President
VIM II Preston Vice President
Charles S. Burton Cashier
Henry r McEwan. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS.
llcbcr j. Grant Hober NJ Wells,
Joseph r. smith Byron Groo
lhas s Burton. James u Murdoch,
VIM y Breston Isaac Barton.
A w. Carlson
Commercial Banking IA all lie branches.
Accounts Solicited
Special Attention Given to Country Trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10

l.. s Hills, President
Moses Thatcher. Vice President
H. $ Young, Cashier
Edgar s. Hills, Assistant Cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10

whats the matter with Mcbride =?
Hasn't he any tact?'
Hardly. He came over on the steam
upon their celebrating the Fourth OF July
with m."--Llfe.
Belle-Married next week? why you
told us you were booked for a personally
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
MILTON ROBLEE,

Proprietor,
Broadway, Mt Seventy.seventh St
NEW YORK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
Thousand Mile Mark.

Prest. Greater New York II. b.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-18

WE will pay amy man SIS monthly and
all travelling expenses. such as horse
hire, r. r. fare. hotel bills, etc. 10 take
orders for the greatest portrait house in
the world: your salary win be guaranteed
and paid TO you weekly if preferred. Adj
dress r. D. Curry. dept. 624 Chicago, i'll.