davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
STRIKERS ATTACK TRAIN.
Non-Union Men Bombarded with Stones in
Chicago-Police Charge Mob.

Chicago. March 16.-Afte- a day o. riotlng.
IN which several uor were injured and others
arrested. striking employees % the American
Can Company tonight made determined at
tack on a special train which carried the non
union employees % the Diesel plant o. the com
uany from their work 20 the Polk-st station.
Though fifteen policemen guarded the train.
q crowd q strikers climbed on the cars Al
Thfrty-nirth-st. and attacked the non-union
men. The strikers were driven back by tie
police. who displayed revoyers. but they bonn
harded the train with stones. Al Thirty
Eeveuth-st. another attack was made. and sew
eral windows iu the train were smashed. but no
ere was hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
TO DECIDE MARRIED TEACHER RULE.
Mrs. Van De Water Wishes Supreme Court
to Review Her Case

1Trs Jennie T. Van De Water. formerly Miss
Patterson. who short time ago WAS dismissed
from he~ place as teacher az Publ. school 80
as. Queens. has applied % tho supreme Court for
q wit o. rrTfIurarL j. this ls granted 81 VIII he
necessary for tle court rD review her trial before
the committee Ur elementary schools ~ tho De-
rarfrrsrt Df Education. This VIII test the lsra fv
~ the bylaw ~ the Board of Education prohibiting
tho marrying ~ teachers j. i- GU.erst ari
81 rEe han n the board that thara win ha ogup-
sItHI o. th- granting 0f fhe writ, the tounIfs-
efHusrs wish 10 have tie question settled Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
MILLIONS ON $4,000 INVESTMENT.
Mexican Sells Mine to Guggenheim ExplOra-
ton Company.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBrvr.I

Austin. Tex. March -6-Ad.ices were received
here to-day from Mexico that the Curreuhcim
Exploration Company. which IS branch of the
American Smelling and Refining Company. has
purchased from Bernard Sonora what IS called the
Somera Mine. I'm the Guauacevi district. Durango
Mexico The reported purchase price IS 5000 CO.
Sornera paid $1,000 for the mine several years ago
and after working it for some time was about 20
abandon 81. when the tunnel into rich gold
ana silver ledge. which has paid him several
million dollars i'm ore value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
James MCCreery & Co.

Ladies' Coats.
Black BrOadclOth or Tan
Covert cloth top" Coats.
Double breasted, cOllarIess
model. Lined with SATIN
$500
Value 5000
Black, peau de Sole orTaheta
silk coats. Braided Elton,
blouse design.
Lined with white or DIach
Taffetas.
$500
Value s24.OO
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
pRlNzgssIN VICTORIA LUIsg IN CUBA

The following cable message was received al the
offices Of the Hamburg American Line from Cap
tain Rusc- Of the PriuzessIn Victoria Luise now
on "a Yves, India cruise:
Santiago Cuba, March Is 1904
steamship =. V Luise. Captain Ruser. Arrived
at Santiago to-day time. All well
Captain RCSER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
TO PRINT RECORD IN MERGER CASE.

Washington. March -G.-Scuator Lodge to-day IN
trosuced a resolution authorizing the printing of
twelve thousand copies of the decisions % the Su-
prerne Court iu the Northern Securities case ard
the complete record en- the eit including the briefs
% attorneys and the opinion ~ the circuit Court
f0r AIiuuc-ora. The resolution went TO the Com
fniffee ou PRINTING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
VIRGINIA MAY SUE THE P. R. R.
Merger Decision Encourages Her to Fight
for Her Coal Mines
tBT TETE5rAru 10 THr rrrn-VE.l

Richmond, Va, March 1f.-NOve5 by the North
ern Securities decision. t SIS expected that the State
= Virginia viii shortly bring suit against tho
.'eunsyIvauia Railroad Company. which controls
che Norfolk and Western and the Cincinnati and
OEo. for alleged 6e~rimiuar. lions against Virginia
ports in favor or PeuuSy lvaria r viii he charged
that inferior coal mined iu Peuugy .va.a e thereby
given precedence over first class Virginia coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
GETS NEARLY $4,000.
Chance for Eye and Ear Infrmary to Stay
Omen.

NIELs
al yesterdays meeting ~ the t'ro-tors % che
,>pH-Aorly Iyo and Ear Iucrrnarv announcement
-.se made that uoa.ly sd so 'n subscriptions had
been received ly tlc treasurer since tie decision
80 close Tho irf-uary on May 3. u was stated
after the meeting that 81 5000 additional could De
raised the hospital mirht remain open until Oc-
toher q MS The hospital year win close the last OF
Geptomrer.
The subscriptions are a. follows. President James
J. Higginsons collection. amounting about s. 90
gift OF Adrian IecIn. OF 500. gift ~ John 4.
Rker 90 500 ore SIT q 500. ~ $50. SIX ~
500. two - so eight ~ 81. of 80. Of SO;
eiNty-uine 81 so each. and four ~ g. and one of
s ts making Ga total of $3.50 With the additional
5000. the total would be a trinc above s2s3o0
Ii also stated that permanent endowment
$4,000 Uareze8rv ~ the hospital WIS 10 Ice
reopened Hud kept open The Plat Pavilion has
been closed. ailc only few patients Che endowed
wards of the Du Bots Pavilion % The iufirfn4rv
az the hospital. resola alton read suggest
, ing rccOnEideruR and resembling the boards aC-
ton taken ln Fcbruarv 40 close the irfruary on
Alay laid The sable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The yesterday received attachment f5r 81 81
against property ALDEN RJBBER COMPANY. an
ohio corporation favor Peel Arnold balance
fo- merchandise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE I AisMANAC-
Sunrise GIL Sunset Sos Moon sets III Moons aEe
HIGH WATER
AM-saudy I.31 Gov Island o2 Hell Gate o5s
i NT-sauly 500 Gov. Island SIS Hen lO1I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
JUDGMENTS.

Tho following Judgments IN sums over SOD, we're
filed yesterday. the first name being that of tho
debtor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

TIE first name IS that 90 The debtor. tho second
that 81 the creditor and date when Judgment was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17

Steamers Harry IIckenuarE f0r F'rt Arthur. Tex.
r;yf, t}r Liverpool. York Castle tHri. East l"nton
D.ta-oa Prlteua View Orleans tarts'ro"S ttrl
FJsry oIav tr,aui. Cbristiaussud AMI CCpcr-
L,rer- Princess Anne. Norfolk and Newport NeNs'
News Ir0gunts. charles
Jacksonville. David. Wilmington: Alamo 'fti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
AmuSem entS.

Seats $50 % 75c AZ Boa Orcs Tys7n's i5,h Ava
H0teD. AMI Ditsons az regular prices.
, 1904-04-15

fore the people. Brooks will be the
man 1t is conceded that Acting Gov
Crnor Chatterton has made an excel
lent record while temporarily filling
the office of chief executive in con-
neCtiOn with his own; but it Is ike
wise believed that he should fill out
the term for which he was elected
which expires in l9O7-before aspiring
to other or higher honors. If our con-
stitution had provided for the lieu.
tenant-governor. and Mr.. Chatterton
could resign his Office Of secretary OF
state so that a successor could be NOM
mated for that office c~oincident with
his own nomination for governor. the
most serious object to his candidacy
at this time would be removed; but the
proposition" as submitted by him at.
fords no such solution of the problem.
Instead, he proposes to retain his pres.
ent office of secretary of state-resign.
ing it only after the election when he
shall be elected governor and there
after appointing someone as secretary
of state-a situation absolutely unique
in political history and one well cal
culated to raise a howl of derision over
his apparent position Of playing q
double cinch. n to invite defeat
Mr.. Chatterton's position. moreover, as
the head of the Belgo-American rail
road scheme is urged as another rea
son why he should not be nominated
In case present plans are carried out
and the company should gridiron the
central and northern portions OF the
state with railroads as MI. Chattertor
has promised. it would be manifestly
unwise to select as our chief executive
the official head Of so gigantic ant
powerful a corporation. These ar
matters which appeal to calm and sob
err judgment, and which have doubles!
largely influenced public opinion il
reaching the decision that Mr.. Chat
terton should serve out his term, an
which o foreshadows the nomina
ton Of Mr.. Brooks by reclamation
Bill Barlow's Budget.
, 1904-04-15
Japan's Wonderful Progress.

Japan. within the past generation
has made wonderful progress in ma
tional development. Her population is
46. 900. 900 and is growing rapidly.
They also possess one of the most eff
fiCient fighting forces in the world.
The most efficient remedy to fight dis
asses Of the stomach. liver and kidneys
is the celebrated Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. Victory after victory has been
won by its use and for this particular
eason prominent physicians always
it to their patients in
cases Of poor appetite. sleeplessness,
nervousness, dyspepsia. indigestion,
constipation, heartburn, colds. la
grippe and spring fever. They know
from past experience that it always
cures. Won't you give it a fair trial
at once. Sickly women. too. will find
it invaluable as a tonic. strengthened
and regulator. Thousands use 1t with
great satisfaction. Try a bottle today.
, 1904-04-15

Of Sheridan, County of Sheridan.
State of Wyoming, on Tuesday. Sep
TENDER 20, 1904, at the hour of 9
o'clock a. M, for the purpose Of plac-
ing in nomination a candidate for the
office of Judge of the District Court
of the Fourth Judicial District of the
State of Wyoming. The delegates to
the Judicial convention of the Fourth
Judicial District will be chosen at such
time as may be fixed by the County
Republican Central Committees of the
several counties constituting said dis
trict. The number of delegates to
such Convention shall be the same as
the number apportioned to the coun-
ties comprising said district to the
State Convention.
The State Republican Convention
will consist of one hundred and TWEEN
ty-four delegates, apportioned among
the several counties upon a basis of
one delegs = for each one hundred and
twenty-five woes, or majority fraction
thereof, asst for Hon. Frank w. Mon
dell for Congress. on November 4.
1902. as follows:
, 1904-04-15
FACULTY
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WYO
MING COMPARES WITH THAT
OF ANY IN COUNTRY.
Opinion Expressed by President Lewis
Some Time Ago Borne Out in Re-
ceipt Of Letter from One Of Great
est Living Authorities on Laborina
Classes to Members Of Faculty.

Some time ago. in conversation with
President Lewis of the university, he
expressed the opinion that the faculty
of the University of Wyoming woula
compare with that of any other Insti.
tuition in he country. The members
Of the faculty are not so numerous,
perhaps, the ms ,itution not so old as
some, but point for point. all that goes
to make up a real institution we yield
to none.
After an intimate acquaintance OF
some six or seven months President
Lewis say he is Of the same opinion
still, only more so. Individual points
of excellence are appearing from time
to time. The following letter from
Prof. E. Levasseur of the College Oh
France, Paris. and perhaps the great.
est living authority on the laboring
classes, is certainly too good to be kept
from the general public and indicates
the standing of one of our professors
in the educational world. In explana.
ton of some points not generally un'
derstood. it may be said that two re,
views by DR.. Wergeland of the depart.
ment of history have appeared in the
Journal of Political Economy. one in
December. 1908. the other in March,
1904. With this explanation the letter
will speak for itself.
college de France,
Paris, April ~, 1904
Dear Satisfactorily evening l re
ceived The Journal of Political Econ.
omy' and this morning | read the ar
ticle which you devoted to the second
volume of the History of the Working
Classes in France Previous to 1889.
The mail for America leaves tomor
row morning. | wish to take advan
tage of it to cordially thank you fol
your yer gracious appreciation of my
work and the faithful presentation you
have given of the matters treated.
1T is very pleasant to know that
am in communication (of studies)
with the far west | have regretted
that on my W trips to America l nave
not been able to reach so far. My
book is more fortunate thar |.
n 40 1 an VI
the printing of the second portion o.
my work, History Of the Working
Glasses in France from 1889 till 1870.
l have not sent anyone the first volume
of this work because no n could fully
understand my plan until the conclu
sion was reached and the table of con
tents was also ready.
Il take pleasure in sending you a
copy Of this work, and you would give
me pleasure II you would render an
account of it in the Review of the I'M.
versity of Chicago as you have just
done with the second volume Of the
first part.
Il join to my thanks the assurance
Of my brotherly feelings.
"E. LEVASSEUR.
"A. NJ. Wergeland, Professor,
University of Wyoming, U. s."
, 1904-04-15
The Rioht Sort Of a Bow.

I am always sorry to see a youth get
irritated and pack up his clothes in
the heat of debate, and leave the home
nest. His future is a little doubtful,
and it is hard to prognosticate wheth-
er he will fracture limestone for the
streets Of a great city. or become Pres.
ident OF the United States; but there
is a beautiful and luminous life ahead
OF him in comparison with that of the
boy who ~obstinately refuses to leave
the home nest. The boy who cannot
summon the moral courage some day
to uncoil the tendrils Of his heart from
the clustering idols of the household,
to grapple with outrageous fortune,
ought to be taken by the ear and led
away out into the great untried realm
Of space.-Bil Nye.
, 1904-04-15
The Purist Gets a Soaking.
1T looks like rain"
II beg your pardon"

II beg your pardon"
Il say it looks like rain"
What does?"
The weather."
The weather, my dear sir. is a con
dition. Rain is water in the act Of
falling from the clouds. 1t is impossi
Bile that they should look alike"
What l meant was that the sky
looked like rain"
Equally impossible. The sky is the
blue vault above us-the seeming arch
or dome that We mistakenly call the
heavens. 1t does not resemble falling
water In the least"
We'll .then,if you are SO laundering
iy particular. 1t looks as If 1t would
rain"
las IL what would rain?"
The weather. of course"
The weather, as before stated, be.
ing a condition. cannot rain"
The clouds, then. blame you!"
All! Here 1t comes. And I have
taken SO much time in talking to you
that l shall get wet to the skin before
l can reach my street car"
Il may not know as much about 1t
as you do. but I've got sense enough
to get in out of 1t, and you haven't"
said the other. as he raised his UNI
brella and walked away in a hun.
, 1904-04-15
WILL NOT BE CANDIDATE
FOR SUPREME COURT

Judge Charles E. Carpenter has an.
nounced that he will not be a candi.
date for supreme judge on the republi.
can ticket, this year. says the Casper
Tribune. The Tribune is pleased to
learn that he will be district judge
Of the second district for the next four
and a half years. yet we are sorry that
he has refused the honor that he might
have easily won had he consented to
be a candidate for supreme judge.
But Mr.. Carpenter is young and he is
an upright man and a just judge, and
there is plenty Of time to accept the
responsible and high honors that will
come to him.
, 1904-04-15
REPUBLICAN CALL.

Headquarters Republican State Cen
trail Committee.
To the Republican Electors of Wyo
ming:
In accordance with established us
age and by express direction OF thu
Republican State Central Committee
notice is hereby given that a Republi
mic, County of Albany, State of Wyo
ming, on Wednesday, the 18th day o.
May, A. D. 1904, at 3 o'clock p. M, fol
the purpose of nominating candidates
for the following offices to be votec
for at the general election, to be hello
on Tuesday, the 9Th day of November
A. D. 1904, viz:
Three Presidential Electors;
A Justice of the Supreme Court Of
the State Of wyoming;
A Representative in the Fifty-ninth
Congress of the United States:
A Governor;
A State Treasurer.
The Convention will select six dele
gates and six alternates to the Nation
al Republican Convention, to be held
at the City of Chicago, State Of Hi.
nois. on the 21st day of June, A. D.
1904, for the purpose of selecting can
didates for the Offices of President and
Vice President of the United States
OF America.
The Convention will also transact
such other business as may properly
come before it, including the selection
of a Republican State Central Com
mittee to serve for the ensuing two
years.
The delegates from the several
counties to the State Convention will
be chosen at County Conventions reg
ularly called and conducted in the man
ner prescribed by law.
The delegates to the Convention
from the counties constituting the
Third Judicial District will also meet
in Convention at Laramie, Wyoming,
at the hour of 9 o'clock a. m. on May
10. 1904, for. the purpose of placing in
nomination a candidate for the ofice
OF Judge of the District Court of the
Judicial District.
A convention Of delegates from the
counties constituting the Fourth Ju-
dicial District will be held In the City
, 1904-04-15
LARAMIE BOYS STARTING
NEW STEAM LAUNDRY

The Casper Tribune thus refers to
an Enterprise in which Will Crawford
and Joe Klein Of this city are inter-
ested:
The machinery for Casper's new
steam laundry arrived the latter part
OF last week and is now being put in
place in one Of c. H. Townsend's build
ings north Of the Catholic church.
, 1904-04-15
A START MADE.

Washington dispatches bring the
news that the house committee has re-
ported favorably on the Mondell bill
opening to settlement the greater por-
tion of the Wind River Indian reser-
walton. The bill provides that all the
land north of the Big Wind river and
east of the Popo-Agie shall be opened
to entry under the homestead, coal and
mineral laws. the time of the opening
being not later than June S, 1905. Dur.
ing the first years of the operation of
the law .ntrymen will be required to
"a Sl.50 per acre. Thereafter the
price will be reduced to SIPS per
acre until the lapse of six years. when
all vacant lands will be sold to the
highest bidder above a minimum of
81 per acre. After ten years from the
opening Of the reservation the lands
will be sold without a minimum price.
Should this bill become a law it will
mean more to the agricultural inter
ests of central Wyoming than any 9TH
er act ever passed by congress. 1t will
open to settlement almost a million
III " nan aeies y. ~ "sii.ui'"i"
Wv s'aN'ns ia"u. in'ee '"ou
sane acres of this land lies in sucn
shape that it can be readily irrigated
from the Big Wind river. This tract
is capable of sustaining in affluence at
least fifteen thousand people.
IN 1871 '"e iu'"is iaue .ie"'s y!
"h'eh 'he! "eie " leeei'e DO .ent'
pei aeie ior l,oVV'ooo "eies vi 'ne''
'"NN w. nm NV '"N.S
an ''",'nai puah..! Vi an WIN
ling aoo"' uouo'e IL iioheS ~ IL
humans. III o'sposlis u ne inoney ~
Is pio.iueu 'ha' ~siVo''Vo sn"'t We useu
N o"il"ihs " s's'eh' VI ~hilsa'loh
ultches. sl.o'ooo LOT STOCK anu soo''
voo loi seiools anu s'hooi supplles
It a'so pio''oes ,"'' e"'n i"ian
mai RECEIVE upon 'n' p"ssase VI Nv
i III suni VI gov ~ 'onipensa'e mem
VI '-'ooo w VI '"au 'uu
III SECTIONS 10 anu 90 Vi eacH 'o"hship'
which VIII 80 ~ Il s'"le'
we presume 'he Seh''liei'ains's vi
'Ne .ie'e eas. VIII see III 'nis oiii
nia'l'io"s p'ot " 'op .he poor ilu'ah
VI liz sa.ieu rish's 10 su'h II may
We sa,u ma 'ne'e wiz sun te'ha'n III
'ne "iho fa'er RESERVATION ooo acres
each ioi every o",N' SquaM anu pap
poose ~ IL ono'"ohe an" Aiapanoe
''ipes' ine inones RECEIVE" from the
SAFE VI 'ne iahus VIII enaoie 'he'h 10
lhstaiian irrigation system OF suhcieh'
magnitude u cover al Inc lahus 'hey
W '"paore Vi 'u''''"'ihs' lurh'Sh
them WIN d iaree amount Vi STOCK ana
puiia anu equip SCHOOLS Al
1ne same II 'he onJee' lesson mat
Will We given oy 'nri''! ana 'hdustrl-
GUS "hi'e heisnoois Will oe OF meal
cuiap,e value 10 'he eu'he hoId'hs
'neir iahus III se'erai'E'
me lhuiahs On 'nls reservation are
not aoins as wen as ,hey should The
shosnohes are 'oieraolv good workers,
out the Arapahoes are a lazy shlftless
io'' VINO "ou'u rather spehu 'helr time
entertaining 'is'toFs' running morse
races e'e. Inc ia''er nave oeen de-
, 1904-04-15

The Bryanites are trying in a siren,
nous way to smoke Judge Parker out.
but he preserves a silence sphinx like
and bland. His silence can only be liken.
ed unto that which prevails just after
the minister announces that a colleC-
tion will be taken for foreign missions
and hopes the response will be liberal.
, 1904-04-15
Desert Land, Final Proof-Notiee for
Publication.

Desert Land, Final Proof-Notice Tor
Publication.
United States Land ONCE. Cheyenne,
Wyoming, April 4, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that
H. RALPH HALL,
of Laramie, Wyoming, has filed notice
Of his intention to make proof on his
desert land claim No. 4072. for the 8 "
Sc Y; NV Y Sc Y and NE Y SW Y
Sec. Is, TIP. rs N, Rg. "a W., before
John H. Symons, United States Com
missioner. District Of Wyoming. at Lar
annie. Wyoming. on Friday. the sixth
day of May, 1904.
He names the following witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation of said land:
Lemuel L. Laughlin, of 1oltec, Wyo-
ming; John W. Phillips. Of Laramie.
Wyoming: Ashley A. Hail. Of Garrett,
Wyoming; Edwin A. Buck. Of Laramie,
wyomihS.! w. =. CHAPLIN.
aims Register.
, 1904-04-15

The oldest locomotive engineer in
the world is getting his name in the
papers. BY the way. who is the oldest
Mason in the world now. and why is
the oldest Yale graduate keeping so
luict Chicago Record-Herald.
, 1904-04-15

Iowa gives its state university Sos
900 per annum. AT least. that is the
sum just appropriated by the state leg
islature. 1t also gives its agricultural
college $3.50. 900,
, 1904-04-15
FRIDAY, APRIL Is. 1904.

The supreme court of the United
States has just decided that books is
sued periodically are not ~second-Class
matter.
, 1904-04-15
STATE PRESS
=. phuosepher,. Views

V6O PNIJ086Pher6
It d apparent that public opinion
tro66hout the state has well-nigh
itystalised OF the ~gubernatorial propo.
since the fact has developed
~ thsre arc but two candidates be.
, 1904-04-15

Total . ..124
All electors in the State who intend
to vote with the Republican party are
cordially invited, without regard to
past political affiliations, to unite I'm.
Ger this call in the selecting OF dele
gates to the State Convention.
Delegates are urged to attend the
Convention in person, but if unable to
do SO may appoint a proxy.
WYOMING STATE REPUBLICAN
COMMITTEE.
By J. A. VAN ORSDEL,
Attest: Chairman.
r. P. FULLER, Secretary.
, 1904-04-15

building up of the body by the nutn+
ton derived from food. The gain In
weight proves the cure.
"Three years ago I was taken sick vial what
the Doctor called nervousness and iudigestion,s
writes Mn. Warren E. Parker. of Orange Strec,
Nantucket. Mass. Vie gave me medicine foC
the trouble. but I could not eat even q little toast
OF oatmeal without suffering severely. In q few
months began to have distressing pains right
again and he said I had catarrh of stomach;
gave me medicine but II did not do any good.
menced taking Or. Pierce's medicines and sooa
began to feel better. I have taken sig bottieso a
Colder Medical Discovery two of 'Favortte
lets. have gained ten pounds. Can eat even.
thing"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure Coz
situation.
, 1904-04-15

stomach is dis
eased is like try
ing to ill the
sack with the
hole in it. When
the stomach and
other digestive
and nutritive or
gans r dis
eased, there is a
constant loss of
nutrition.
Enough is cateni
but the body
loses flesh,
proof that tile
food cate is
largely wasted
because it is not
dipested and as
, 1904-04-15
i complete line Of legal blanks q,
The Republican once.

How long will it take the man to fill
the sack il he does not stop the leakf
To attempt to nourisli the body when the