davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-07
Board of Education Committee
Will Devise Plan for Protec-
tion of Little Optics.
WRITING PERIODS SHORTER.
Too Much Penmanship Said to Be
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Muse
um to Be Installed in New
Teachers College.

The Instruction Committee of the Board
Of Education has decided to adopt plan
to save The eyes of frst-year kindergar-
ten pupils in the public schools.
To place greater safeguard around the
eyesight of the little bows and girls who
are just starting in on their school days.
the Instruction Committee decided yes
terday at a meeting 10 recommend to the
board AT next Tuesdays session to
shorten the time allotted to writing.
Teachers have found that too close at
tention TO writing by the small pupils is
injurious to their eyes. This being re-
ported to the committee it was decided to
shorten the writing periods and give the
little ones some sort of manual work that
Will not cause such strain on the eyes
and at the same time prove instructive.
The committees recommendation, 1t Is
believed, will be readily adopted by the
board.
An educational museum is to be estab-
lished in the new Teachers College. which
Is to be built at Park and Theresa avenues
by the Board of Education. The building
Will be ready for occupancy in September,
1906
The Instruction Committee received a
report t1at tne exhibit OF the city SchOOiS
at the Worlds Fair had been removed
from the Education building and taken to
the Wyman School, where 1t will be stored
until the Educational Museum is opened.
GETS EDUCATIONAL, EXHIBITS
By series of trades the Board Of Edu-
cation has recei, ed parts Of every educa-
tional exhibit displayed at the Worlds
Fair. and these will be installed in the
museum with the work done by pupils Of
ST. Louis schools and those Of the schools
OF nearly every other city In the United
States.
The new Teachers College building. It is
said. Will afford ample space for the in
stallation of the exhibits.
The application for school building on
F1orissant avenue near the city limits was
laid over until the next meeting Of the
committee.
The plans for gymnasium. to be added
to the new Shepard School. at Wisconsin
avenue and Salena street. were approved.
cants who desire 10 take the normal
course in the High School. the committee
will recommend to the board that restric-
tions be placed on the number. It was de-
cided that only the best Of the pupils In
the various classes should be admitted.
The committee set the date for the High
School graduating exercises for Friday,
January q. at the Odeon.
1t will be recommended to the board
that. as New Years Day falls on Sunday.
there will be no school on Monday. Janu-
shall extend to Tuesday, January 8.
Examinations Of applicants for teachers
and principals OF the public schools will be
held on December g. q and 90
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-07

tation to the turies further showed that
In its entire fine Of freproof safes ard
trade are used, that It employs the most
experienced safemakers, and that every
safe made has solid all wrought iron an
eleS and the Victor patented combination
locks. The company entertained over 4.oO0
bankers during the Exposition In its ex,
hibit. in which was also shown the old
"Cabildo" safe Of Louis XIV, made in 1855
and brought 20 Iouisiara N 17l8 and In 1872
sold in the Louisiana Purchase, the orig
which were kept in 1t, becoming the prop
erty finally Of the city of New Orleans It
was sent TO the Wori6s Fair to be ex-
hibited in the Louisiana building and was
bought by the Victor Safe and Lock Com
pany and was exhibited beside the modern
manganese steel safe in its display. Moth
ing could so well Illustrate the progress Of
200 years in safe building as this contrast
Ing exhibit The "Cabildo" safe can be
opened IN ten minutes, while the Victor
safe cannot be opened without destroying
the bank building In which 1t is located.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-07

The Victor Safe and Lock Company OF
Cincinnati takes the highest honors in
the announcement Of awards at the
Worlds Fair in the group represented by
safes and vaults. The grand prize con-
ferred upon the company is unequivocal
in Its terms, the diploma accompanying 1t
reciting that it is awarded for the highest
efficiency and superior quality found by
test and comparisons to be present in the
products of the company.
The exhibit of the Victor Safe and Lock
Company was the most elaborate Of the
several displays made by companies
manufacturing safes and vaults. and at
the same time the most artistic and at
tractive. The highest award granted it
was based on the points of superiority
which have made the company the leading
manufacturer in its line and the largest
manufacturers Of fireproof safes in the
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-07

in the United States operating systemat-
ically in foreign countries. In explaining
ority Of its product. the company. in DE-
scribing its manganese steel bank SAFE.
which was perfected after years OF study
and practical tests by the most expert
chemists. metalIurgists and, master me
chanics connected with the safe industry:
showed that It was made in one solid
piece Of manganese steel, metal SO hard
and tough that It can neither be drilled,
cracked nor broken. The door Of this safe
is circular in form and devoid Of perfora-
charge Of explosives could be placed. It
screws into the boty Of the safe and is
trolled by a time lock. A human hair
placed between the door and the safe into
which 1t shuts Is crushed when It closes,
justed It is difficult to detect with the
naked eye where the door enters the body
of the safe. This safe has never been
q connective test The company'S pFeSen-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-07

$4,000; fncrease. $4,000; month, p,10.ooe: In
crease. S2420oa From January !. "a, - .0s: Ia
crease S324&
Central Branch-Fomth week November. tt4-
900: decrease, 81. .00o month ti16, 600: decrease.
330o0a From January !. H,sN.l1: increase.
New York Central-Month Of November, g.
o14.2S: increase. 34l&S3e. From judy l. $3s.0A-
al: increase. S440.5T
Rio Grande Southen-Fosrth week November,
S45!!: increase. 6, zoe; naoath. $46.30: tncIsass.
u4, l6o. From July ], 800 38S; decrease, 399
Southern Railway-Fourth week November.
q M.18; incrsase, $a6S.1si month. .SH;
crease 81. lS8. 40.
st. Louis southwestsrn-Fourth week Noven-
ber &57.775: increase. q -; month, Sz467l; In
crease; S75,8a From July L $as1 IS: increase.
Texas and Paciae-Foufth woek November,
A5s. e40: increase, $14 068: month, 81. 669e; In
crease. $soG From January l. SO W. 81: in
crease. $19.5l0.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-07
FOOT PINI0NED BY WINDOW.
James II. Gregg of Detroit Has
Novel Experience in Hotel.

James H. Gregg Of Detroit was rescued
by. a beIlboy in the st. James Hotel early
Monday morning. after he had been pin
ioned by the leg for several hours by
window.
When Mr. Gregg retired Saturday night
he opened the window in his room. hut
later he got up to close it The window
was high. and he stepped upon the sill.
His foot slipped. and as he fell. his right
foot was caught under the sash.
Unable to move, and fearing to arouse
the guests by calling out loud, all Gregg
could do was to pound on the floor with
his fists. He heard a bellboy coming down
the hall. and calling him, was released.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-07

world. Tho leading position accorded the
company is manifested by the fact that
Victor safes are found in every city and
town in the United States and are on
sale in every market of the world. In ad-
dition to manufacturing complete Line
OF fire ard burglar proof bank and busi-
ness safes Of every description 1t makes
speciality Of furnishing safes for doctors.
lawyers. clergymen, farmers, country
merchants. small dealers in cities. county
and township officials. school and church
trustees, societies, lodges and building as
sociations, postmasters. butchers, tailors,
bakers and confectioners, Government
vaults and safes. the new Post Office at
Washington being furnished throughout
with its vaults; railroad, steamship and
express company treasure boxes and de-
posit boxes and special safe work for
banks are also specialties Of the COM
panY II ia the only safe company
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-07
WILL MEET At COLUMBIA.
Many City Teachers Will Attend
State Associations Sessions.

Many Of the teachers OF the city schools
will attend the sessions of the State Teach
ers' Association at Columbia on Decem-
Der q, g and q.
Assistant Superintendent Blewitt re-
ceived a letter yesterday from A. Ross
Hill, dean of the Missouri TeacherS Col
lege at Columbia, saying that he Is max
ing arrangements there for the entertain
ment Of the teachers, and has assurances
that ample quarters will be provided for
all at reasonable rates.
Professor Hill is chairman Of the Recep-
ton Committee at Columbia.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-07

ance company's agent had no right to
ship them as such He laid down the rule
that baggage consists only Of such articles
personally used by the passenger, and in
cident or necessary to his journey. For
instance. the sportsman can check his gun
case or fishing outfit. the artist his easel.
incident to a business transaction do not
come within the meaning Of the word. and
in this instance the papers belonged to
the company. and not Its agent The
amount Of damages claimed was $4,000.
and the court reversed the verdict Of the
lower tribunal.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-07
GERMAN PRINCESS IS ILL
Daughter of the Emperor Has the
Influenza.

Berlin. Dec 6.-The little Princess Vic
torta, daughter OF the Emperor and En-
press. is suffering from a severe attack Of
influenza. which the Empress also con-
trocted while nursing the child. obliging
her Majesty to cancel various public en-
gagementa
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-07
MRS. TYING LECTURES BEFORE
TUESDAY CLUB MEMBERS.

The members of the Tuesday Club were
entertained by an illustrated lecture on
The Quest Of the Holy Grail" given yes
terday by Mrs. Emma Mofitt Tying Of
New York.
Mrs. Tying told the story OF Parsifal
and Sir Galahad. The illustrations were
from the opera "Parsifal'' and from the
paintings Of Edwin Abbey in the Boston
Library. Miss Rose Pieffer accompanied
Mrs. Tying with parts of "Parsifal''
Mrs ]. T. McCasland. accompanied by
Alfred G. Robyn. sang "Eisa's Dream"
After the lecture refreshments were
served. There were 100 ladies' present
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-07
NO UNBORN BILL OF LADINa.
Illinois Implement and Vehicle Deal
ers Opposed to Proposed Measure.

Illinois Implement and Vehicle Deal
ers Opposed to Proposed Measuro'
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Moline. Ill, Dec. GA vigorous protest
was raised to-day at the opening session
Of the State Convention OF the Implement
and Vehicle Dealers Of Illinois against
the uniform bill Of lading proposed by the
railroads, which goes into effect Janu-
ary L
4 resolution denouncing the measure
will be forwarded to the Interstate Com
merce Commission, which meets In chi
cago next week. The bill provides uni
form rates for shipments at owners risk,
but 20 per cent extra is added to con.
siSnments at carriers risk. Two hundred
dealers are attending the convention.
President Joseph Baker Of "a Paso de-
liyered his annual address. Mayor Ben-
nett welcomed the visitors.
the contracts OF this concern Will bo tho
subject for discussion tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-07
Railroad Notes and Chanses.

RaiIr00d Notes and ChanGes.
Assistant General Passenger Agent Ches-
l' nsG'nsn a q @ N .n6.ll. has gone to Philads,-
ference.
.-PreMdens Ramsey. Of the Wabash has gone
from PittshWG to New York and e not ex-
pscted At headquarters until early next week.
&C. g. Clarke vice president and general
manager OF the Missouri Pacific, II not ex-
York
Traffic officials Of Southeastern and Ssuth-
western lines are In conference in chicaso IS
George Morton, general passenger agent Of
this NJ. r r.. % in the City Of MEXICO at
tending the sessions Of the American ASoocia-
tion x Travelling Passenger Agents.
e B. Pryor. assistant to President Ram4sy
returned from Des Moines yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-07
Chain Of Eighteen COLLEGES.

Elsewhere in this issue win be found an
advertisement OF Draughon's Practical
Business Colleges, q chain Of eighteen COL
leges located in twelve different States.
Draughon's chain Of colleges has been es-
Practical Business College Company was
incorporated about twelve months ago
with q capital stock Of $3Co00o and six
rectors. Catalogue mailed upon applica-
ton. Trit7f-.- .-=rt
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-07
BUSINESS PAPERS NOT BAGGAGE.
Decision Of Lower Court Reverses
ON interesting Point.

Decision of Lower Court Reversed
ON Interesting Point.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jackson. Miss. Dec. s.-An important
legal roint was passed upon by the Su-
preme Court last evening in the case Of
the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley road vs..
the Georgia Home Insurance Company.
from the Circuit Court OF Warren County.
The insurance concern had in Its en1-
ploy a special agent, who checked trunk
over the railroad from Natchez to Baton
Rouge, -ia Vicksburg. The trunk con-
tanned business papers valued at several
thousand dollars, and was lost in transit:
whereupon the insurance company entered
suit to recover their value.
The decision hinged on the proper legal
construction OF the word "baggage," and
Chief Justice Whitfield. in reading the
ness papers, pefs0nd memoranda, etc.
Do dot constitute baSgage and the Insurs
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-07
Raalroad Earninn

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Dec. s.-Railroad earnings re-
ported to-day:
Chicago Terminal Transfer-Fourth week No.
vember. $38 s9a; decrease H,612; month. Si3c. :
s1e: decresss. $o,A1. From July l. sSaV $50: de-
Chicago Great western-Fourth week Novem-
Der. t143s1: decrease -. -: month. $6s4. $50;
decTease, ~. .70 From July !. 0,z5, ,Su; de-
crease, $40, ,Ssl. 80 =.
,,9 gSf sna ,n saig Isla1e-T&nisa & Isss s Noysress
ssSsa::ss Ssoss1 sssssae-vouta g v..x sso,.ns~. =.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-07
STOCK AND BOND PROPORTION.
Large Excess of Preferred Securities
for Last Three Years.

IOf LH0t 1uree
Poor's railroad statistics for 1908. recent
ly published. contain two entries Of excep-
tional significance. The total capital stock
Of American railroad companies Is given
at 1886. .M. a35. and their bonded debt at
$s.722,26,5l7. or an excess Of bonds over
stock Of $3s7.0o9.1s2.
Taking the same authority. the excess
Of bonds over stock in 1902 was $3S7, 900. 600.
In 1901 stock and bonds were nearly
sSos5. .4ss.Mi for the latter. In 1soo stock
exceeded bonds by $5.753. 1876, and in the
year preceding by $s7, 30, LEA. f
But for the twelve years preceding. ex-
cept in single year. the bonded debt pre-
dominating and usually by several million
dollars-in 1892 the highest disparity being
reached. when stock stood at AS63, ,119 ,073
and bonds at S, 406. .s55,0o4. Extending the
comparison for a period Of thirteen years
still further back. to 1874. inclusive. 1t is
found for that period no significant dis
parity in the two sets Of securities.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-07
To Inspect 81. l., NJ. a s.-E.

A. J. Davidson. president; A. 8. Dodge.
traffic manager; c. R. Gray. general man
ager, and other Frisco officials departed
last evening for an inspection trip over the
st. Louis, Memphis and southeastern It
Is understood that extensive improvements
are to be made on this branch of the
Frisco.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-07
Line NeerIy Complete.

W. H. Richardson, general passenger
agent Of the Chicago and Eastern I'LL
nois. was in the city yesterday. Mr..
Richardson stated that practically all Of
the double track line between ST. Louis
and Chicago, has been constructed and
that the mileage unfinished will be COM
pleted early next year.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-07

81 Louis in the Buckingham Club Decem-
Per Per z An9anef IHnc.lon 70 pe glVen n
banquet by the Mississippi Society of st.
Louis. December 10. Covers will be laid
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-07
NOTICE.

Marriage and Death Notices Inserted in
The Republic will be Forwarded by tele-
graph to any one or all of the papers
named below for simultaneous publication,
without extra charge. II a request TO do
% accompanies the copy. Notices received
after midnight cannot be forwarded how
ever. until the next evening.
chicago Rec: Herald. Buffalo Courier.
New new YORK Times, Cincinnati Enquirer,
Phila- Public Ledger. Boston Globe,
nIttsoure Dispatch, baltimore Herald.
Hochester Herald, Washington Post,
minneapolis Tribune, Providence Journal
syracuse Post-Stand- St Paul Pioneer Press
ARD. Cleveland Plain Dealer
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-07
Texas. Total Vote Announced.

Austin. Tex. Dec. 6.-The total vote for
President in Texas is 2s2 542, divided as
follows: Democratic, 16l. .2oo: Republican,
6.30e; Peoples party, S.062: Prohibiticnists.
l.2A: Socialists. 2,26; Socialist-Labor. 4g.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-07

banquet in Buckingham Club.
Governor-elect Joseph ". Folk will be
the guest CT honor at q banquet to be
given by the Business Mems League OF
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-07
Ainu. Departed for Japan.

been part Of the AnthropologicaI ex-
hibit at the Worlds Fair, departed for
home yesterday afternoon. c. E. Hull
burt Of the Department Of Anthropology,
accompanied the party to the coast.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-07

E. E. Cain, chief clerk in the ofiice of
the superintendent of transportation Of
the Missouri Pacific, departed yesterday
for Bu1alo, where he has accepted the
position of trainmaster Of the Buffalo
division of the Pere Marquette.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-07

GERsHoN-on Monday. December s. 1904, at
o'clock p mn Samuel A; Gershon. aaed s
p: m. from his late residence. No. 5oss Ken.
sington avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-07

FTTzGIBBoN-Entered into rest on Monday.
Dscember 3. 1904 Louise Fftzgibbon, In her
street. mother Of John, William and May Fitz-
Eibbon and Mrt. g. W. Winkler Cnee Fftzzib-
Wednesday. December :. at 2:3o .. m Inter-
ment private. In Calvary Cemetery. Chicago
and New York paferr Dleaae rs,ry
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-07

1904. J. W. FuYlong Funeral Wednesday, De-
eember 2. at .. m. from Wagner Undertake
ing Compouy'e rooms. No. LII Olive street 10
Bellefontatne Cemetery. Deceased was a mem
Der Of Red Cross Lodge. No. a. knights ot
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-07
Declares Bxtra Dfvidends.

Declares Extra Dividends.
New York. Dec. 1.-THE directors Of the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Rail-
road have declared an extra dividend of
10 per cent a share on the company's
stock.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-07

HANRAHAN-At LitchfeId, H.. at 2 o'clock
Monday morning, Ms. Margaret Hanrahan, at
me FAMILY residence. Funeral services At st.
1nterment In Holy Gross Cemetery
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-07

,so, A. a: u ssisssday sis,s1 Mar 4eceMser
@twiihslmina @ Gsrkel: q 81. Msry's Tnnrmary,
from St Mays Inirmary, No. 1886 Panir
street, December 4 Al a. m. to Calvary
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-07
GETS A PRIZE WINNER.

e. H. Butler Buys . Monster doo
Printing Press.
The octuple newspaper perfectfng print
ing press exhibited by R Hoe & Co., New
York and London, in the Liberal Arts
building was purchased by Edwin H. But
Ter, proprietor Of the Buffalo News. This
press has a capacity OF one hundred thou
sand eight-page papers per hour, and Is
the fourth large press installed in the
News office T. Hoe & Co. have been
awarded the grand prize and gold medal
for the presses exhibited at the Worlds
Fair Three Of these monster presses are
used daily in printing The Republic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-07

DAII1EY-0n Tuesday. December g. 1904. at
lid 4 m, Fannie DALEY. beloved mother Of
Thomas p. Daley and Mrs Adolph Mes aged
70 years Funeral VIII take place from the resi-
denes Of her daughter. No. 272s Walnut street,
on Thursday. December s. at D. M to st
1alachfs Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery
New OrleanA La, papers please CODY
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-07

DE BoISAUBIN-on December 6. 1901 al. 4:3o
a. M. Marc Joseph de Boisaubin. aged s.
years and months. Funeral from the family
residence. No. 1854 Arlington avenue. wednes-
gay. at o. m. thence to Calvary Cemetery.
1nterment private.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-07

WAGNER UNDERTAKING CO.,
s x1aS OLIVE n.
Day or Night.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-07

HEBREW Benevolent Society-Members of
the enove society are requested 10 attend the
funeral OF our late member. Sam A. Gershon.
from his late residence. No. 5o33 KensinEton
avenue. Wednesday. December
CHAS. BAER PRESIDENT
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-07

AALIcEntered into rest after a long Illness
Monday. December 5. 1904 at S:a5 D. m. VIII
liam Il. Hall. beloved husband OF Frances Hall
inee Hartmann and dear father of Harvey Hail.
Funeral will take place Wednesday, December
al l:so d. m. from residence. No. l5e2 North
Broadway, to IS. Peter and Pauls Cemetery,
Friends invited to attend. Deceased was a
member Of Columbia Lodge, No. gs K Of p
Troy, NO.. papers please CODY
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-07

CRANEcEntered into rest on Monday, De-
cSmber :, 1S4. at o'clock D. m. Arba n
Crane, aged Il years Funeral will take place
from the late residence. No. 1914 Washirigton
boulevard. on Wedne sday. December Z. at
O'clock p. m, to Kings Highway Cumberland
Presbyterian Church thence TO Missouri Cre-
matory Walcott. VT, papers please copy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-07

KoHLER-Entered into rest; Monday. pecem.
Ser 3: 1sl at 4:ls ?. m: Doctor Hugo W.
'Miner1. brother OF Louise, Pauline Emma and
Henry Kohler. in his forty-frst year Funeral
from family residence, No. 3s3lA California ave.
nue.. wednesday, December Z, at p. m. In
cinefafion private. Omaha. Neb., and Berlin,
Germany, plpef1 please
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-07

gCHwAB..on December S, 1901 Moses b.
csss saen5s. Seyeiands z g. n'' residence. No. ios
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-07

THE membsrs OF the United Hebrew Con-
GreEation ars requested to attend the funeral
a. oershou, to be held from his late residence.
No. He3A Kensinkton avenue. on Wednesday.
December 4. at 1:39 o m. T-',r-s'' :
a SAMUEL MARX. President
Six q. Gclhart- Secretary
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-10
BUT LITTLE BUSINESS
IN SUPERIOR COURT.
yesterday an OF Day with omcinI.
Mt Court House.

yesterday an OF Day with omc,oY.
Mt Court House.
mere was very little business before
'ne superior Court yesterday and he
yono handing down a few orders
T TISuse Cam had little to occupv hin,
Loiiowlng is the record for The dow.
90 , tuie nlsi was granted in the "a 81
wary E. Farrell, against Thonoas
~ parreil' ordering that alimonv in
~ sum or S25 per month be maid to
yIo Pialhtin by the defendant the
pa Plaintin alleged that the defanda1t
ed h,,t USED TO pay the alimony award
res,,i. ~ developed that this was the
court. iU iiot contempt or
p The application of the Chatham,
n,isIy Company for charter was dis
torne'l on motion OF the PLAINTIFFS at
u,a AiIifnony in the sum of &. 40 mar
49, was awarded Sarah Hill aoains+
ie =, husband, w. E. Hill
:, ne certiorari PROCEEDINGS 90 rx,,t
disr..- -u. Jones, against Sam Gill was
Sioi . A motion to disroi.. a.
ertIorari proceedings in the casa ~
was ei nssainiett, against f. J. KuIman
Aro.i,s su with the clerk.
ings ~ ineht on the certiorari proceed
asaiu IN tne cases OF ]. H. McKenna
N H- w. A. Susong and w. II
t.urIay against DR.. Williams wos
ae e and the court took the case nm
Ger consideration, Ns'9e IN
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-10
Won Sec nj in the SLY.

Green River Whiskey is well known
to the people of Savannah. Through
the advertising columns of this paper.
in the sky and by all other methods
of publicity it's merits have been told.
The "whiskey without a headache"
has a reputation for excellence, and
the United States government adds the
weight of its testimony by using 1t
In it's hospitals. Green River is made
In old Kentucky by that master dis
tiiler MCCULLOUGH, and is everything a
good whisky should be. Messrs. Henry
Solomon & Son are the resident rep
resentatives, and its large sale here is
owing to their unceaslng efforts to
make Green River the leading brand
In this aa0alon.