davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-12
FEED
" ON FAT OF THE LAND


fruit, vegetables ana grain. Where
only a short stop was made the band
serenaded the assembled population
at the depots.
Stops were made at Cheney, Medical
Lake. Reardan, Davenport, Creston,
Wilbur, Almira, maritime, Coulee City,
'Wenatchee, Quincy, Ephrata, Krupp.
Wilson Creek, Lamona. Odessa, Har-
rington and Irbydale. ssa. : .
Everywhere most hospitable well
come was extended. and the visitors
given the freedom of the, city. The
resources of the country were set
forth in illustrated pamphlets and
newspapers, while proofs Of the soils
productiveness were furnished.
Elaborate luncheon was served by
the Commercial clue and the fair
ladies Of Wilbur. and as the nearest
way to mans heart is through his
stomach. Wilbur will occupy a warm
spot in the hearts Of the SpOkaneites.
A still more delicious luncheon was
served at Odessa, where the combina-
ton of pretty girls as mattresses,
dainty food and delightful music
charmed all. The ladies of these
cities deserved and received the heart
felt thanks of all for their really ex-
cellent entertainments, while the big
red apples Of Wenatchee will linger
in memory along with the delicious
punch served by the pretty girls of
Wenatchee.
To President Goodall Of the cham.
Der of commerce. G. A. Yancey. E. II.
Hutchinson, Ralph Green and Secre-
tary Monroe is due the credit of the
excursions success. while the cour-
/ tesy Of the Great Northern made the
excursion a possibility. ga.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-12
Graves Will Attend
the CRANKY Meeting

Jay P. Graves, general manager of
the CRANKY Consolidated Mining, Mill
Ing & Smelling company. leaves to-
night for New York, en- route to Mon
treal Quebec. to attend the annual
meeting of the company on October
6. He will be absent from the city
about five weeks.
Regarding company matters Mr..
Graves stated that owing to a short
age of men at both the mines at
Phoenix. B. c., and at the smelter at
Grand Forks. B. c.. the last two fur
naces had not been blown in.
1T is absolutely no use to blow in
the whole six furnaces as we would
be unable to supply ORE" he said.
I'VE could give employment to 100
additional miners at Phoenix and
from 40 to so smeltermen at Grand
Forks. When the whole six furnaces
are in operation We shall be treat
ing 1000 tons OF ore per day.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-12
MANAGERS TO UNITE
\ FOR A BIG CHARITY

doubtless 60 In and out several times,
thus paying in all substantial sum
for their entertainment.
In discussing the project last night
Manager Dan Weaver said: I'VE all
know that actors and actresses are
as a class improvident. They live
and move about. often under the most
trying and unnatural conditions. and
hundreds of them. as age advances
are left destitute and feeble. 1t is
to help such as these that the sani-
tarium is to be buNt. Denver has
donated site for the institution.
and western managers have already
contributed $4,000 We OF Spokane
hope to be able to aid generously,
and we believe our patrons will see
that We do. 1t In great project
and most worthy charity.
We have not fixed on the date of
the combination performance. 1t will
take place when we have the very
best offerings in talent, and will be
the biggest theatrical novelty Spo-
kane has ever seen"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-12
City May Buy Land
From Rev. Havermale

A deal is on for the purchase by
the city of a strip Of land and water
extending along Howard street so
feet north Of the city hall and run
ming 100 feet In depth.
The object of the purchase is to
provide driveway into the rear OF
the fire station of the city hall and
into the police patrol house; also
to provide a handball court and dry
ing ground for the fire department
hose, Ultimately the site Is to he
used for an addition to the city hall.
Rev. Havermale, the pioneer, owns
the property desired and has asked
$4,000 for II. More than half of the
lot is In the river but. owing to
the absence of current. could be
easily filled in. Corporation Counsel
Judson salad this afternoon that he
was OF the opinion that the strip
would be purchased.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-12

Theatrical Managers Dan Weaver
Of the Spokane and Harry Hayward
of the Auditorium are going to UNI
dertake in the near future a great
work of charity, and, incidentally.
they will treat the theatergoers Of
the city to an innovation.
On an afternoon yet TO be chosen.
when each house happens to have a
particularly strong attraction billed.
they. intend to double up and give
a grand combination performance,
sandwiching some Of the strongest
acts from the vaudevilles. The pur-
pose of this big entertainment will
be to raise a fund to be contributed
toward the erection and equipment Of
the sanitarium for aged and invalid
actors and actresses at Denver.
The performance will last all after
noon. There will be not q single re-
served seat In the house, and the
price of admission will be so cents
to all. No return checks will he
given, and those who appreciate the
good work Of the managers will
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-12

In the silver-lead British Columbia
stocks 34iac has been bid for
Rambler-Cariboo, but little is to be
had under 36@368c. American Boy
sold at 4@4isc. Payne at Ice. st.
Eugene at 42c and Sullivan is strong
Mt 5l2c.
Trading i'm Occur d'Aleners has been
nominal. Today's quotations are;
TarboN. Ga M7c; Q. *. Consolidated
ia 1ac; New Jersey. 6&c; Hecla.
si.os; Humming Bird. lie, and ANA
dor. Sc.
Both Quilp at 2362ic and Noun
tain Lion at 22iac@2Sc have firmed
up little. Other Republic sellers
are Lone Pine at 1c and Tom Thumb
at Sc.
There has been some business I'm
Rossland camp shares, principally In
Center Star, which sold at zee. War
Eagle Is worth 12lac White Bear
bhc, Giant 2hc and Jumbo Sc
In the miscellaneous class Cariboo
In Camp Mckinney has sold around
Toe and Winnipeg in the boundary is
offered AZ 2hc.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-12
GOOD ROUND sum FOR
THE ST. LuKES FUND

and the dance turned out light on ac-
count of the heavy downpour. but at
that about 5000 was taken in.
Those who turned in the largest
amounts of fares collected were Mrs.
Hall. Mrs Rutter. Mrs. Kuhn and
Miss Agnes Clark.
Much credit is given the Washing
ton Water Power company for the
use OF the cars.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-12
WONDER HOW SALARIES
were. RAISED by BOARD

''By what means did they get that
raiser" was the question asked : all
through the county courthouse this
morning. referring to the advance. OF
salaries which came to six Of the en-
ployes of the county treasurer
through the board Of county COM
missioners.
This morning there was still no
record on the minutes of the board
of a resolution making the change.
II really have a very bad memory"
was the only explanation vouchsafed
by Commissioner Dean when asked as
to when or how the order Of the
commissioners had been made.
Chief Deputy Lynde Of the audi
tors office said that the only author
ity he had for drawing the new war
rants for salaries was the payroll,
which bore the visee Of Chairman
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-12
Loot Bank In Style
Of the James Boys

SIOUX FALLS, S. d., Sept H.
The Minnehaha County bank at Val
ley Springs, IS miles east of here,
was held up In Jesse James style
peradoes. The citizens were aroused
by series OF explosions. said to be
nine in number. When they Mastered
to the streets to ascertain the cause
they found the town picketed by
eight heavily ar.aec men, who
Threatened death to all who did not
return to their houses. The thieves
looted the outer vault. securing $500,
but failed to open the inner vault
They seized handcar and escaped,
Officers are pursuing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-12
hemphlII Loops
the Loop Tonight

The Loop the Loop performance
TINS evening VIII be doubly sensa-
tiohal by reason OF the fact that i'm
mediately after Diavoio performs the
wonderful feat Bert Hemphn. a Spo-
Kane man employed by the Northern
Pacific. will attempt II for the first
time In his life.
Chief Woydt has issued an order
against Hemphill's performance. but
the management announces positive.
ly that Hemphill win make the at
tempt III he succeeds he will be
given an engagement with the Kill
patrick company at high salary.
Hemphill has signed an agreement
waving claims for damages In case
he In hurt
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-12

Collin Of the board ana amounted to
peremptory order to him to have
the warrants drawn.
Bookkeeper Selfridge says that the
first he knew of the change was when
he commenced transcribing the pay
roll to his books. The only record
Of the matter seems to be the figures
of the payroll, to which Chairman
Collin affixed his signature. There is
no authorization in the minutes.
Clerks in other departments of the
county system are inquirin8 how 1t
happened that the only Office In the
outfit which is in the hands of the
democrats is the one picked out by
board composed Of republicans en-
tirely for advance in salary.
No one of the commissioners was
on hand this morning to explain the
anomaly in practical politics.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-12

Yesterdays total receipts from the
street ears. which were IN charge Of
the Red Gross ladies' will reach ap-
.proximateiy $l750. The money coll
lected by the ladies who took the
night shift has not been all turned
in to Secretary Rutter yet and the
total may reach over the above
amount, The share of the receipts
from the baseball game were small
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-12

was asleep. There were that many
aboard last night.
The tug sank so suddenly that men
standing on the pier didn't notice
any trouble until the water rushing
into the fire engine room attracted
their attention. The boat was then
going down like a rock. None could
possibly escape 1t is supposed she
sprang leak in the night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-12
Mt. Badly Capped
win Snow Today

Mount Badly. as Mount Carlton Ia
called in Spokane colloquial language.
this morning showed the frst coat
of snow exhibited there since the
summer sun melted on last winters
white crown. When Baldy's head is
white the fact Is harbinger of fall
weather and a sign to get your over
coat out
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-12

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 12.&The
Pullman porters here. representing
porters all over the United States,
have placed In the hands OF an at
torney a movement for an increas sc
in wages all over the country They
set forth that they can not live on the
tips, as many return runs are emNy,
and excursionists do not tip; and the
system is un-American as tending to
lower the standard of, their business
They want an increased regular sal
airy. The movement for this purpose
will be national.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-12
TUG SINKS SUDDENLY
WITH five ON BOARD

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE tug
boat Heath. without moments
warning, went to the bottom at the
Savannah Steamship company's pier
at s o'clock this morning, and it is
believed that all on board were
drowned. The hpat os pulling at her
lines In the tide.
Ii is supposed the crew Of five men
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-12
Dedication Of
Temple Emanu Fl

There was large attendance al
the dedication of the Temple Emanu-
FL last evening when the key to the
church was presented to the presi-
dent, l.. Reuben. by Miss Francis Ash
Rev. Jones and Rev. Downey gave
well selected readings and DR. Bloch,
the rabbi. delivered the invocation
The choir was exceptionally well
trained and rendered some very choice
music.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-12
TO
!. RUSH TO ORIENT
Torpedo Vessels Dispatched to Manila
1, Following the Advice Of !.
= i Admiral Evans. =

wAAlftNEToN. Sept. 12.-Prepar-
alton a Sow being made for a trip
Of the Aufpsdo destroyers at Norfolk
10 Manila in the middle Of October
The dauadron viii consist Of the
Decatur. cambridge. Barry, Chauncey
and Dale. to b. commanded by Lieu
tenant Ghsadlsr. accompanied by the
cruiser baltimore. Much interest is
manifested because Of the diplomatic
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-12

+. NJ Lighthizer and Judge Green
of Harrington left this morning to at
tend the National Irrigation congress
at Ogden.
+. +. Johnson. president OF the
First National bank of Wallace. Ida
no, Is In the city to bid goodbye to
his father. Albert Johnson, who leaves
dianapolis.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-12
Kept Hubby Locked
In Chicago Prison,

CHICAGO, Sept, Edwin Mooers,
n wealthy young Californian, has been
released FROM jail after being three
months In custody under a suit for
divorce and alimony brought by his
wife, who was formerly Miss Dorothy
Bowman the daughter of a Los An
seies divine, Mooers' release was ef-
f>cted by J. c. Robinson, who came
here from Los Angeles and deposited
$4,000 with trust company as a
guarantee that any claims won by the
wife would be paid.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-12
Hughes Bound Over
b the Superior couvl

c. Hughes. proprietor Of the Iro-
Quois club, colored. was pound over
to the superior court by Justice
Hinkle this afternoon on the charge
OF robbing his partner In the club,
Daisy Clark, Of 1880
Hughes bond was reduced from
$3.50 to $300. Miss Clark was put in
bonds to appear ns witness. her
original bond being reduced from $500
to $2O0.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-12
BAPTISTS OBJECT TO
SALOON OF H|EbER

Judge KEENAN, today ordered the
issuance OF writ of certiorari sought
by the First Baptist church, directed
to the city council, and directing that
body to review its action in granting
a liquor license to Herman Hieber
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-12

Significance. Admiral Evans has been
continually reporting a dangerous
condition Of unrest in the orient, pre-
saying trouble Of magnitude. 1t is
clear that these communications have
been transmitted to the state depart
ment. Foreign governments are
therefore watching the addition to
the Philippine naval force with mark
ed interest.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-12
WILL NOT RELOCATE
THE MUG TO MEMORY

The Mug saloon Is too good thing
for the local brewery trust to lose.
At the last meeting of the council
permission was given August Mueller,
collector for the New York brewery.
In whose name the license was held,
TO transfer II to 4l9h Front avenue.
At that time II was generally I'M
derstood At tho city hall that the Mug
was to be but memory In the an
mails OF the police department. But
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-12
Ex-CONCRESSMAN IS
ACCUSED OF A THEFT

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Sept. Ia
Former Congressman Hubbard of
Versailles. Mo. was held at the insu-
cation of Nora Akers, a handsome
blonde So claimed he robbed her of
a watch. officers placed him under
arrest near the union depot. where
his wife was waiting.
Hubbard took q detective and the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-12

complainant up the railway track a
short distance and dug up the watch
from pile OF sand. He claimed ne
slipped the watch into his pocket in
some manner unknown, and tried to
find the woman to return 1t, but
couldn't; so he buried II.
Mrs. Hubbard secured her husbands
release by appealing to personal
friends here. His release was effect
ed BY Circuit Judge Gibson.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-12

such has proved not to be the case.
On the 9Th OF this month Herman
Hieber OF the Hieber Brewing COM
pany applied for new license for
the storeroom at 216 Stevens street,
the old address OF the Mug. This
application will come up for consid-
Grafton by the license committee of
the council next Monday.
r. T. Daniel Is said 10 be the own
er OF the building that houses the
Mug.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-12
CounteIielters Are
Captured by Police

CLEVELAND. o.. Sept. IA
counterfeiting den in the heart OF
the city was raided this morning
and George Bennett was captured
His accompliees escaped. There was
a fine plant for making suvey coin
OF all denominations. Some spurious
coin was found
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-12

Professor @. Magnus Schultz of the
Puget Sound university. Tacoma, for
merly a resident of Spokane, is in
the city en- route home from a trip
east, and will sing ss the evening
service in Vincent Methodist church
tomorrow
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-12

The church people have always claim
ed that the saloon was within a ie-
gally prohibited distance of the
church. The writ is returnable on
the 22d inst.
The same action was Instituted
once before, but was defeated on a
technicality.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-12

F. W. Clisby. on-fn-iaw Of J. e
Karpinsky, manager Of the Equitable
Life Insurance company's local office,
who disappeared from this city a
week ago, has been located in Chi
cago.
The facts at hand would indicate
that Clisby's mind was wandering
when he left Spokane.
Captain Swain of the Thiel De-
tective agency has been pushing the
search for Clisby from this city. and
the entire country was canvassed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-12
Macedonian Leaders Serve
an 0nlinous Memorial
on the Powers.

Coxoou1, 0spk ass---A Os1a a..
yaAsA = - xslnisAs 1stsung Ays
~ AlAs1AsnAaA committee - ha1A-
- - - rsDrsssSAatavss o. - pow
- . nsasxaal tArsatsaazg tAat y
3uxksy Aess not disoontinus tAs sx-
tsgAizaeaea q TIE D~lCasaaA ansar-
9saAs. ths la1sss Win taAs vengeance
- tAs zkoAAnmedaas ana make the
ySWsgu rssponsibls.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Salonica
correspondent of the Times, after Wis
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-12

iting Monastir, sends Q detailed story
Of conditions there. He says all re-
liable reports show the country has
been absolutely devastated. Chris
tians Of both sexes and all ages. who
failed to md refuge In the woods
were put to death by the sword.
VIENNA. Sept 1.-THE Volks-
blatt today states that military cir
cles in Constantinopse rear Admiral
Cotton may force a passage through
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-12

PARIS. Sept 1.-THE foreign Of
fice this morning announced that the
squadron which yesterday was order
ed 10 hold itself in readiness TO pro-
coed to the Levant viii De dispatched
only II developments in the orient
necessitate it's present. II will then
20 merely a. preventive measure.
to be on the ground OF the disorders
II needed,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-12

t-WASHINGTON, oept. 12.-Leish-
man cables the state Department. un-
der yesterdays date that the sultan
has issued proclamation changing
the governorship Of Heirut The Of
ficial gaxette prints q notice that
Nasim FashA Of pAmascus has taken
charge Of the Beirut administration.
Leishman reports that the eitua-
ton IL greatly improved at Beirut.
owing to the compiete reorganization
Of the police force by Nasim Pasha.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-12
BULGARIA READY TO
AvENGE HER SLAIN

trade which has been .issued. ordering
the iortincations along the straits
to be put in q state Of defense, and
mines laid.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-22

On Sernbune 9titorie E.
uentq6eb. - 50 6anbelsrejiens
De iteg inO / 3oset paa @emb Stu
ton, fort9Ger o&ebenbaon".
De To rejIenoe bar aonfurrenter Og
elifebe life binonoen.
Du be fog plaOs I aupeen trat ben
enc 9inbuet op. for ban frss.
Den fsrite hog araoen up ON
9rene og Iaa ub, iom ban tnugfres.
st Bar Minutter efter trat ban Din
buet op.
Saa fit ben dnben 9belning8an4
fab. !San reiite fig beiIittet oa bug
geDe 8inouet neo, laa bet lang | bele
3oget.
Den ferite rpitebe iom ct @ipelpO.
Sg ba &onfurrenten 6abbe lat fig,
rejIte ban fig og trat 9inouet op.
Saalebes bleb be beb at briIe BIN
anben / bdlpanben Sime. 9eres 0jers
ter fDlbtes at Sab. Meb foriteneoe
qniigtstr9t ififteOes be til at rejie
fig og tretfe @inbuet op % neo.
6bis Rejien ifulOe BABE pdret langere
biIbe be babe mbroet binanben ener
truffet | Ngbbrem en- eller pad anoer
Mdabe brubt Sdmfunoets 2ope. Dc
felte tpbeliet, at Sorben life tunoc
rumme benz 6egge, bbor meget minbre
bd en- treble ala8Ies Supe pad 8emf
-9emoigz9 anen.
ia be ndaebe 2embig, tom &onz
buft6ren ben til benz og gjorbe En-
llnoIfbIoning, foroi Der ingen &ubt
par / &upeOinouet, men ban bdabebt
life, at b'5rr. -.
De to 5anbelsrejienbe iua ftam-
fulbe pda binanben og fog berpdo
2inene mob Sorben. s 6alodnoer
Zine babbe be truftet en- tom 8in-
ouesrdmme op og neb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-22
Srit Gilbuo
til lioenoe WWno.

9ea gnIter at naa NlRnb, buis pelbreo er ~neobriot
lom en- Sfglge nf 1lagopmsfprniloelier. Snt I'll INIT
Moab % bolo op nifo at efpserinelttere Iueo gprpoe=
meoieiner. 8ebanolinger, Better o. / b. 1oni tilbpoes
% paatpinges ipge gerioner. Selter belbreoer lille.
oa Itaoig at taae Weoiciuer goeiGg9e 5orosielien, To-
glitter I'll Slut belle Spitemet % aer Sngoeliiflei nbel=
brebelig.
Sea ieb ieIp / fIere Qar at fgiaerne af ltngbunsipn=
be-, iom: Rplntioner, Wurieoeele, Ncrreibnabeo,
ip9ffet 9nfommelie, Neoiaaet1eo, tabt Mtanooom,
9fngbeo oip, og lea bar bum NOT til at torle8e al,
mnlfat, iofn fum min Del. men bleo o9rre Steoetio
iplrgte BET en- fremragenoe llanoilapilf Gage, % bleo
llnher bans Bebanoling inloitGnbi1 ~belbteoet. Hecep.
ten. Tom b~rlbrereoe mig, bar l8 eIlonii, % oa le8 al
egen hgretgbt @rfnring Oeo, bpor p~1n1feltgt bet er at
ftnhe pialp Der gonbet, bar lea bellnttet at blrlpe
andre, 90 til enhusr. ION tranaer oelbi eoelie, % ioni
liae 6ecept, iantt ngouenbtge 6aao, init en- torleglet
aOnnullt. @ecepten i%oreitriper en- COMMUNICATING
al ior fraftige WGno u~ifabelige Wehiciner pg er iaaz
lebes ifrepet, of ben ineo rilge ltoglit tau l1lDloes
paa bDiltet iom belit Npottt. 1cg oeo, bnao hetlfe
Merept noretter. 9unDreoer al Nt9na er blebff bel
ftnoe ben OF pnre beore eno noget nnoet, De bar for-
iegt, pg ben btl helbrebe Dem f~uloftenoigt.
dorueflel mia life rteo pnitbngsrnaAere, loni oeo
falffeligeu at nobnoe .fri Reeept", sffte Sebanolinger".
lire Bslter" oip.. bare ggr bette ior at tilnarre i9
9enge for siebieiner, io1n lite b%elbreoer. SEQ beniiiie-
{. o. ID. CO bar lntet at iGlge. VII, tg be99rfr, er
so Gents, Iaar De FL fulbitannia b%eibreoet. unoer
iugen Gmft9noigbeeer i%orlanaer ieg mere eno oerne
lille 5nnl, % De betnler ben benfr lite, tgr De er
fnloifuroig %hetbrebet og beore Tan riroere ben 8ierez
ite, ieg bar poet Dem. Strio til mig itrifs, ioa De lite
aiemmer bet. 0uit. at 6ecepten % Dylpsnlnger ie1s
os irtt, % Ee bar intet at betale, fgr De er %heibreoet,
% oa fun 80 9ents. 5illtrib
C. E. BENTS0R, Box 622, CHICAGO, ILL.