davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-21

Marria age Llcenses.-Marriage licenses were issued to the following yesterday: Thomas Johnson and Flor ence Handuy, Thomas Jackson and Josie Rogers, L. H. Hollstein and Fan nie Hix.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-21

Purify the blood and put the system in order for summer work by using at this time a short course of Prickly Ash Bit ters. It is the greatest blood purifier on earth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-21
4 PRELIMINARY
 HEARING IS SET Havis, Wise and Rubel to Ap- pear Before Benners A SENSATION IS EXPECTED Prosecution Is Said to Be In Possession of Letters Having an Important
 Bearing on Woman In
 the Case.
A SENSATION IS EXPECTED

Glen Havis, William Wise and Joseph Rubel, who are in the county jail charged with murdering Elias M. Lathem in the lobby of the Morris hotel last Friday morning. will have preliminary hearing tomorrow morning at il o'clock before Justice of the Peace I. H. Benners. The attorneys in the case decided to have the hearing in order to prevent habeas corpus proceedings, which 1t was under stood the defense would institute in or der to get Wise and Rubel out of jail.
 At this hearing much sensational evi- dence will probably be introduced.
 It is likely that the preliminary trial will have to be conducted in one of the rooms at the court house, as the office of Justice Benners is not large enough to accommodate the people who will want to be present.
 Attracting Much Attention.
 No trial in the history of Birmingham has attracted so much attention. This Is due not only to the prominence of the persons, but to the amount of secrecy which has been maintained by both sides.
 IL IS uOW peleNcu lh6i AhC prosecution will be able ro show in court that Lathem had been keeping away from the woman in the case for some time and that threats had been made against his life. Exactly who made the threats is not known, but here again the woman in the case comes to the surface and talk Is di- rected towards her.
 The Letters.
 It is said letters from the lady to Lathem are in the possession of the pros- ecution. It Is further stated that there are some letters written by Lathem to relatives or friends In which he claims that the woman has been annoying him and that he was trying to prevent an entanglement with her. It is further said that in these letters he states that his relations with her had been only those of a friend of his family
 The grand jury continued the investlga- tions yesterday morning when 1t conven- ed at 10 o'clock. and a number of wit nesses were examined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-21
NOTICE.

All White Barber Shops will close from 2 o'clock to 4 o'clock D. m. today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-21

Alabama Brewing Co.
 "Bohemian Beer T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-21

s42OO-7-room home Five Points-Eborn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-21

There has been some talk among the Baptists of the south recently of dividing the Southern Baptist convention into two branches, an east and west section. Min isters, however. state that there is really nothing on which to base the talk and that the matter will not even be brought up before the meeting of the convention to be held in Savannah about two weeks from now.
 The southern convention Is the largest delegative body in the world. about 5000 people being entitled to seats and to vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-21

Firemen's BaIl.-The second annual ball of the Birmingham Firemen's Re lief association takes place tomorrow night in the national guard armory at the city hall. The gran4 march be- gins at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-21
Chief Austin TestIfIes.

While Dr. Wyman was on the stand Chief of Police Austin was called and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-21

Painfully InJured.-Miss Nina Wade, daughter of Mrs. A. C. Wade at 2030 Fifth avenue, who was painfully in- jured Saturday afternoon, is reported to be resting well. Sne was calling at the residence of J. J. Dixon, 1912 Four teenth avenue, South, and in going down the steps slipped and fell, in turing her pack. She was taken into the house and given medical attention. It is thought she will be unable to be out for several days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-21

F. H. sayre. superintendent of dining cars of the Frisco, with headquarters in Kansas City, was here yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-21

8. s. Fitzsimmons, fuel agent of the Atlantic Coast Line. with headquarters in Savannah. was in Birmingham yester- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-21

J. H. Kinzie. travelling passenger agent of the Central of Georgia, returned from New Orleans yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
ENICI<ERBOCKER TRUST COMPANY

KNICNERB0CkER TRUST COMPANY ,o>
declared sert-annua dividend or ten tivl
paid the earnings OF the company
Jly l. 1908 stockholders OF record June TO- 1903 and
dividend OF per cent 20 be paid July l. 1910
Transfer books close June TO- 1905. at p M ana re-
open July .. 1903.
FREDERICK GORE KING
and Treasures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY.
II Broadway New York City June 3. 1908
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF the Otis

Elevator Company has this day declared a quarterly
share the preferred STOCK OF
the Cornpauy payable at July 18th. 1905.
10 tile preferred stockholders OF record at the close or
business LYSDE BELKNAP. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
Financial.
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY
RAILROAD COMPANY.
To the Holders Of the Seven Per Cent Mort
gage Bends falling due July 4, t3osi
1913 3 ROA CwAY
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. $4,000. 10000
ONCE of j. r. MORGAN & CO..


York June 10, 1908
To the Holders of the Seven Per Cent Mors-
gage Bends falling due July 4, f3oSs
In response offer contained in our circular OF
May II 1908 holders Of large majority in amount
Of the above agreed to extend the same until
1905, at the rate of 4ee per annum
deposited bonds for extension accordingly
The time depositing said bonds has now been ex
tended until including June %, 1908, after which
date no bonds at the discretion
OF the undersigned
Holders bends desiring such extension should
deposit the promptly with the undersigned at their
Office, No. % Street New-York. with Messrx
shire Street Boston, Mass, before June 20 1908
IN order extension agreement and coupons for
the seI-annual interest Hereunder may be
attached thereto.
Every holder of such bonds at the time of
the deposit thereof for extension VIII re-
ceixe from the undersigned N cash pawn emit
equal to one-haIg of one per cent upon the
mar of the bonds extended, and may at
the same time present the coupons Tor IN
teresf. due July 1. 1903, and receive payment
therefor in cash without rebate. upon sur
render thereof.
All bonds not extended will he purchased by the
undersigned at par interest July I, 1903
j. II. MORGAN & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

DEN NSYLVANIA
u RAILROAD.
STATIONS foot Of West Twsnty, third Street and
The IeaSins time from Ds.bT ;as.a , and
.sssB noted es Dining
o A. FST qReaf4 5ns1nnRfT and
smoking and Observation Cars Cincinnati. Indianap-
16as a. L ~ pE RlhaE
eePns s Dining Smoking als Toledo and Detroit
155 r. NJ. cHIcAGo ANT ST. LOUIS Sd EXPREsS
pip PafS 6a6 Sleeping
Smoking, and Observation Cars. For chicago -0e0'
5s p. NJ Gang ST. D hoG1s F PittsegTg
Cincinnati Indianapolis IouisvIls 81 Valley Route,
P IT. WEsT M Va E rx1 chicago For
7 5SI'd9 afep fS saiqTaey PRES
GniGasO For knoxville daily EXCEPT s Sturdy
$50 p VI CLEVELAND AND c IINiIcI6nstt. indian
a pRTsS and St. F 5oaiss 'isVs'1A
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH c.,
Sn5t S st4e:fs 'P Io G IO cs Ios car
m - 50 Dining Can 10 6DesD fTsffsd ali Parlor
and Dining caTs DINING csE p e1ndag. s as
So pning Gar loss DINING Car Il s. Pn an
Dining Cars $a5 Dining car Dining carr s5 20
Resbrosses snd CoTtiandt Streets ''i''
SOUTHERN RAILwAY.-Express. 80 40 p H. ~
Atlantic COAST I1NE.-Express. e25 a m and 30
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILwAT.-Express 12'0 p H.
NORFOLK And WESTERN RAILwAY--For Memphis
and New Orleans. 325 p. daily. - rsst-
CHESAPEAKE s. OHIO RAILwAY.-I.5o a m WEE"
FOR OLD ID POfNT COMFORT and NoRFoLK--T5S a m
weekdays and $50 .. M daily - - ,rsexdavs
Sundays. 7.55 a. Through Nestbuled ITaIns.
Cars Standard Coaches on weekcaySs.
Tor Smoking Car. Parlor Cars Dining Gar anu ''
Coaches on Sundays.
CAPE MAY.-12 IS D m. weekdays. ,,u-
For points Ne Iork and t0ng Bransh Rs1aa Il To-
Us. 325 10 and 455 weekdays sunda aS ana
strsst 20 100 r'% Be:sSs'sss ad go and
D m. weekdays. Sundays. 9.45 m. 500 D. m
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
COS. 7.25 755 7.55 Dining Can s25 $50 20 Spn
ing Carr. 955 St Louis Lmlteol tO,lV ~ S9en5a
Car 80 6Dining Car5 10 fDes5F s a5d 81 Is
for Germantown Jet onlyl 800 Dining Carl oSo I'D
rs, 500 925 p. u 10 night week-dsys sunday
sos, 7.55 Dining carr SIS 9.25 Dining Carr 50 st
Louis Limited 955 CPenna. Limited. 1855 (Dir-
325 Dining Car. $50, 425 Dining Can o3 Chieaso
800 Dining 7.55 SIS. 500. = p M Ito nisnS
Ticket offices. Nos 46l 1851 11S and 2Sl Broadag; I
10Th ST.; l Astor House: West Twenty-third street
Station stations OF Desbrosses and Cortandt
Streets Court Street Fulton Street 800 Broadway
and PENNSYLVANIA Annex Station Brookyn: SIat1on;;
for baggage from hotels and residences
through 20 destination -,
Telephone Eighteenth Street for Pennsylvania Rail
road Cab Service.
W W. ATTERBURY. J. R. WOOD,
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager.
GEO W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
Bank Reports.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK
IF the City Of the close of business June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
1a,IsT AND SURETY COMPANIES.

I9-ooklyn Ferry stock
HoboEen Ferry LIST 5s. 1885
do stock .,.-.- -,
Ny & Z r Ferry &c STOCK
do Isl mtg 81, is2@
n Y & II y Con 5s, iSso o;o
ioth q 23d ST LIST mg bs, 1919
Union r Of y I g. y steo =,
" v e. n JIst mtg 5s. ls4o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
READING SYSTEM

READING SYSTEM
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL n. II
Ferry hve minutes earlier than shown bslowl-
EAsTON, BETHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN AND
MAUCH CBUNk-z4OO C715 Easton only)- efo o. m.
I2O 40. 500 g. As Easton ony) sundays IA rs
WIIKESRARRE AND sCRANToN-z4oo aio
LAKEWOOD, LAKEHURsT. TONS RIVER AND
BARNEGAT-z400. $40 a m $50. 40 (3-4o. 100
Lakewood and Lakehurst only) p n Sundays. io.c0
Atlantic CITY-te4 40 a m $40 =.
VINELAND AND BRIDGETON-tzAoo q tiss
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE, POINT PLEASANT AND sEAsHORB
POINTs-z4O0. $50. 11.S0 a. m. ISr 2so $685.
AS. $780, $50 p Sundays. except Ocean GroVs-
PHIL SDEiPHIA CREADING TERNdrEAL9-zsxs Is.
TOO. $500. 900. 1000 t11-oo a. TACO. 'iOos
$50 TOO 1900 400. 800. 1900. 80. ssco
PATH AND CHESTNUT sTREETs-s4z5 IS. $3.50 .ioso.
'11.45 m. 100. 1870 800. 200. 70 . . m
READING HARRISBURG, louisville AND
WILLIANSPOKE-jI AGO. z425 fs-0O. 1910 Cv-te
Reading Pottsvills and Harrisburg only. f4oo. $500
SANDY HOOK RoUFE-FrOm It Rector St. Pfsr q
seabright. Monmouth Beach and Ashury Park Pt
Pleasant, 1000 a LOO. s.45 500 .. sundsyss
1000 a. LOO 500 ..
Liberty Street only ~Daily- +Day. e1cert Sun
day ssunday only EParor cars only iva Tarnzgaa-
ofices: Liberty St Ferry South Ferry Astor HOUSE.
Union Square West. i53 East 125th 27S West 125ta
St. PAS Columbus Ave. New York; Court St. 3f4 seO
Fulton St. Brooklyn; 800 Broadway Williamsburg New
York Tra1sfsr CO. calls for and cheeks baggage dsS
W. g. BEsI.ER. C NJ BURT
Vice Pres. and Gen Mgr Cen Pass'r Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
Dividend Notices.
Ofice OF the
AIARY1ANn COAL COMPANY.

Ofice the
MARYLAND COAL COMPANY.
No Broadway, New York June 3D. 1908
At REGULAR MEETING OF THE
Board OF Directors held this day semi annual
5iviAand ~ TWO AND ONE-HALF PER CENT and
an extra dividend OF oNE PER CENT were declared on
the preferred stock payable July list lE 10 preferred
stoctholders OF record June 18th. 1908
close June 18th. 1913, and reopen July
"a 1903. Checks Will be mailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
pETRoIT UNITED RAILWAY.

DETROIT UNITED RAILWAY.
Detroit. Mich, June Sd 1903.
THE REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
l. =, ONE PER CENT. the capital Com
many has been declared payable July 1st 1908 Cheeks
stockholders OF record
go ESaan VAN Cortland & Co. New York
books will be closed Saturday June 2oth 1903
- iS oscjock noon and will be reopened Thursday July
"a i'O'' =" C. II. Russell. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

BANK STOCKS.
Cze,arted by Clinton Gilbert Ne. . wall-st)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

INVESTORS AND WAGE FARMERS, SEND
dollar pamphlet locations the best mines
in the West; also the wages paid by them Address
P o. Box Ii, New-PymOuth. Idaho
WANTED.-A STRICTLY RELIABLE PER
son WHO has $40 600 to invest a established
business profits Business references required.
EsTA BI.ISIIEI. Box 20. Tribune Othce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

Dividend. -
Name Capital. whea Sio. ASAeo'
payable.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-10
SOCIALISTS FALSE CLAIMS.

An eastern paper says the Socialists
make false claims when the y say that
labor produces all wealth and that it is
robbed of the greater part of it, 1t
mentions the shoe workers, and says
they did not produce the leather in
producing; the shoes. No, but other
laborers did: and we're robbed of the
product Of their toll in the process.
The claim that capital does not get all
that labor loses Of its product, that
wear and tear Of machinery power,
rents, etc.. claim a good part of It,,
makes no difference-it gets away from
labor, and that is the serious point of
It. Labor pays, for everything, and has
nothing left worth speaking of.-so-
cial Democratic Herald.
Yes and the other laborers and. ali
laborers receive more than they would
under Socialism. Simply because under
Socialism there will be three loafers
where there is one to-day. Moreover
there will be two or three times as
many officials to support as now and
far more cost in production. The re-
suit would be a less income than the
workers receive from so to 80 per cent
of what they produce. And If the editor
of the IS. D. wants proof of it we can
furnish it: to him. ~ #:;rs..:: =. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-10
THE LOGIC OF CHILD LABOR.

Why. should men, created in Gods
image and destined for three score
years and ten, be old and worn out at
FL? In two words
Child labor
Society made these men. slaves in
Observation-Disclosures them to hard
labor in infancy. It crushed them in
one-third time it takes Nature to make
men decrepit. It put them to work as
"dogs,' carrying the glass blowers
product to the nlolding room all night
long, when they should have been in
their trundle-beds. It bent their boyish
backs to the looms when they ought to
have been playing at leap frog.
Passed on?" 70 what?
TO tramping and vagabondage. To
petty thievery. TO beggary. Seldom to
murder or capital crime. There is not
left enough in them for such an effort.
They are the flotsam and jetsam Of
society. Firmly conscious that the
world has not been quite fair to them,
they are not savage. A WORKOUT slave
is not savage.
In the phraseology of the street, these
men are "all in
Behold your work, O. goddess of
greed. You killed the body and the soul
of these men when they were just out
of the CRADLE! Are you proud of your
handiwork? God made them living
souls; you made them things!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-10
BRITISH | 4 / 4. 1 IRA'|D ] |: +.
!. 4. CONGRESS R /. !: S ACTS
DECIDES THAT THE TIME. HAS
COME FOR THE EIGHT-HoUR
.' DAY.
Protests Against the appointment OF a
Royal Commission to Investigate
TRADE Unions Unless u Work.
ingman is Appointed.

London, Oct THE British Trade
Congress has adjourned. Some of the
most important measures adopted were
the following:
This Congress declares that the time
should be limited to eight hours per
day in all trade and occupations in the
United Kingdom, and that this be made
a test question at the next Parliament
airy, London County Council, and all
municipal elections, and instructs the
Parliamentary committee to introduce
a bill into the House of Commons with
view to getting the eight-hour day
to become the law of the country.
That this Congress protests against
the governments insult to labor in the
selection Of the royal commission to
deal with the present position of trade
unions as a result Of recent legal deci-
sions, and declares that the recon-
incubation of a commission to deal
With matters so vitality affecting the
workers, but upon (which no represent
tatiVe workman finds a place, is in
| equitable, and cannot, as conse-
Quence command the respect of the
workers, and this Congress recommends
that no representative workman should
give any evidence or supply any in
formation to commission so consti-
tuted.
T. That, having regard to trade union
| funds involved in any recognition Of
civil liability, and further seeing that
! Immunity from clamis for damages
would carry with it no advantage that
is not enjoyed by employers associa-
tions, this Congress is OF opinion that
hn
against trade unions is not in accord
with the intention Of Parliament when
| the Trade Union Acts of 1871 and 1876
were passed, and, hereby, 2astructs the
Parliamentary committee to draft bills
to be submitted to Parliament which
! Will definitely secure the immunity of
trade union funds against being sued
for damages and thus obtain for trade
unions that protection which members
| Of Parliament, legal authorities and
trade unionists believe existed prior
to the Taft Vale Judgment.
That this Congress heartily Endorses
the policy Of direct labor representa-
nual conference of the labor rcpresen-
tation committee and urges upon all
trade unions not yet affiliated to tina,
entire labor movement may be con.
solidated for definite political pur-
poses.
| Thls commits the labor party to sup.
porting neither of the dominant par.
| ties.
The resolution on old age pensions
urging upon the government the nee.
essity of establishing national sys.
tenn, under which all persons, on at.
tanning the age of co. would be entitled
e 3 Psnfi9n of St }least IS week, vas
Y Resolution ~ Ben rillett ii zf5l Wi
Of compulsory arbitration was de-
feated.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-10

toned, and will bl come day, taken,
away.
Mans inalienable right is to produce
his subsistence, hence his right to the
natural opportunities with which to
produce is also his inalienable right
Therefore. there cannot be any such
the earth's surface than man really
needs to provide his sustenance.'
Governments may, and do have the
power of might to issue grants to in
dividuals, giving them dominion over
large areas of the earth's surface.
But governments, when they deprive
man of his natural rights do SO
wrongfully. To the Fundamental
wrong of the private ownership of
land, the great standard Oil and the
United States Steel naonop0lies are
wholly due. 1t u.s. land monopoly that
causes the wealth concentration, which
is causing SO much social unrest.
Labor. in every walk of life is begin
ming to more clearly realize that there
is sufficient produced each year to give
each producer a comfortable subsist-
ence.
Those who live from Che labor of
others are industriously trying to pre-
vent the laborer from learning just
how it, occurs that The, as q wealth pro-
Queer, never has any part but the re-
fuse of the wealth he produces. Still
the truth spreads. that by united
effort the wagewo rker can obtain a
much more equitable share: Of his pro-
duct, consequently labor in every oc-
cupation will go right on organizing
and educating, and knowledge of his
politically will: soon follow. Anc
with such knowledge, what is now
recognized>as a governing class, class
of special .privileg&a e4nust eventually
disappear IA j. man .sSvho !, take eacI
gathers.t benz q o1.g 2ssed Sc IS
forest 8 wood ~ does
SO throughs the power vested. in: him
| by statutory law~:=He is not acting ii
| obedience. to natural law, but in viola.
cannot; long continue, although it bt
| the United States of America: AL
| that nature provides. for the individual
! is the opportunity to labor; society
| cannot deprive the laborer Of that RICH
| and forever escape unharmed. Labor
| is organized to wage war upon unjus
| statutes and the Injustice arising a.
| results from them, and will not Close
moved.
| J.. M. McGREGOR.
President International Pilots Associa
| ton, Detroit, Mich.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-10
NOW IT'S BEAUTY VS.. LEARNING.

From the London World.
Some one has said that woman's
first duty is to be good looking, and
thereby has unconsciously stumbled
upon a profound, truth. To this fact
the girl students of an American uni
versity have just awakened, and the
resolution passed by these WISE young
| women, that beauty is better than wis.,
dom for their sex, may shake the edu-
cational system of the New World to
it's foundations, and--who knows?-
even cause something of mild revoll1-
ton at NEWMAN and Girton
The sweet girl graduate inclining her
mind to the furnishing Of her locks and
the treatment of her complexion will
truly bes pleasanter than the hockey
crazcd maiden with. raked-back hair
! and a muddy skin, to. whom Thucy-
! oides has been more a power hitherto
; than Worth, and straightforward cor
| sets Of less account than the sides of a
| triangle. !:
But if a healthy mind is the accom-
| paniment of a healthy body .assuredly
cultured mind may likewise be the
sauce piquante of: d physically ;attrac-
, tive person. In those good old days, to
which there is never precise date,
they were fairly successful in combin-
ing learning with beauty.
! Queen Elizabeti1, whatever we may
think Of her now, was certainly a belle
of her period, and at all events spared
no pains with her coiffure and her
| makeup generally, while she likewise
ccntrived to be an excellent classical
scholar and was 'sornething skilfui'
With her pen. Poor little Lady Jane
I Grey too was another example Of the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-10

81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-10
It's. Sometimes That Way.

From the New York Times: s..
She was surprised "When7 she. heard
of the engagement: and she: showed it.
why, Il. was perfectly satisfied in
my own mind that you liked Tom bet
ter. than George. she said. - 49,:
WELL to tellz.the truth did," re-
Piled the engaged girl - ::>s
4: :=:t''But you say you are engaged to
George >@Sasz> 49,. ::>-" -
!. Yes, that's true. i ::5: :. = -. !;
IS don't understand it at ALL
j. Why, It's Very simple. :Yous7.see
G org was the one who proposed" p.
ILL., TX EFT ,s5 ST. 3: n ! s. Fl
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-10
&c., ~. ;:7[T-[' - -, t:i ..
!: MANAGER WANTED.

*=i TrustWorth y,:$z Their sex, by whole-
sale, mercantile company Ssaof. solid
financial standing, IL / nnanag Local
Represent tives rs u wi 5orgs ME
clubs among. consumers 20 per cent,
saved for c,s toms bus iness
experien PROV FL success
salary xspensesH al
Isl anced, Al
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-10

British y Tribute + To- Can't. Barr.

From he Lon don Globe 7: 4: MD .
Barr, ZEE YOU ii Won the
Yen Sit :;St hree. irneg "a eI;;
s5Vl'V 1erreshpf 81. and Won For
Il, q stays|
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-11

EveFTtoay reads the state Journal