davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
AGAINST swINDLING CORPORATIONS.
Suggestions for the Amendment of New-Jer-
sey's Law

orange. y. J.. Feb (Speciap.-At a meeting OF
the New-Englard Society this evening Frederick
W. Kelsey presented the following resolution as
L special topic for discussion At the next meeting
Z the society:
Whereas Under the present corporation laws OF
this State vast quantities OF bogus securities have
been by various companies issued and sold the
public thus INJECTING widespread injury. suffering
and loss: and.
Whereas. The reckless freedom given under the
New-Jersey statutes for issuing. through dummy
directors unlimited capitalization OF all kinds II
so-called securities. without proper restriction.
liability accountability. is demoralizing In IT'S
tendency, injurious 10 public interest and dscred-
tab BILE the State.
Resolved That II is the sense of this society
hat the laws relative 10 the formation and con-
1uct OF corporations 9e amended to provide ade-
quste penalties for 0vcrcapitalizaton severe pun
ishnent for the issuance of fictitious securities.
provisions for greater publicity and such other re-
strictions az will preclude the continuance or
repetition OF tine discreditable operations coz"
monty known a. high finance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

srabie that the subway system OF New-York should
he the FIRST 20 undertake the development OF an all
steel car. Expense was not considered IN the mat
ter. The object OF the directors OF the company
and President Belmont 10 adopt the best car
possible and 10 show progressive spirit in at
tempting 20 make safety ~ tunnel operation Ger
tanning the cooperation OF a. J. Cassstt. Of the
Pennsy lvania system. who placed disposal
TIE designing and manufa curing facilities OF his
company. think II Is Que 20 the marlborough
company that the public should give cEcdt for
having proceeded with diligence IN developing an
absolutely incOmbustible IN advance OF practice
anywhere else In the world.
The-Eenersl Dimensions OF The new steel cars fol-
low. Length over body posts q feet !. inch
length over platform. 81 feet inches: width over
sheething. feet inches; width caves OF lower
deck. <et 81 inches: width over window sills
= feet = inch width platform floor feet 10
snches; height nom under side % sin TO top Of
plat feet inch. height from top OF rail 10 top Of
roof z feet; two motors one truck. go horse
power
&r. Gibbs explained that there could not be anv
danger OF tho passengers receiving a shock from
escaping electr1city Ia case OF short circuit or
The interior % the cars viii have an aluminium
nnlsh The seat frames viii be % metal.
. The question arose yesterday whether the adop-
The subway. Al the Office % The American car and
FOUNDRY Company, IN the Broad Exchange Build
ine. u was SAID that the steel could be de-
subway. " $50
The people Of Nevr-York need Raw. no fear %
DELAY IN operating the tunnel in New-York because
n. assistant 20 the president The frst or8er ~
See cars viii be built Tor the Interb0rough com
e the most modern plsnt IN the world for the
manufacture OF structural steel cars We can turn
OUT forty eteel cars a day. but this e. a new
KING OF work In many particulars output might
not be 40 large a. first"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
NEW ALDERDICE CHARGES
Olirer LGzcyer Again Arrested -
Business Nan Com pIaindRt.

James &. Alderdce. the lawyer. Of No. 3Oi
Broadway. who is under $500 bail on
charges Of forgery IN the transfer Of real estate
owned by Mrs. Mary Oliver. who was found
dead in her home. at ne-hundred-and-seven-
feminist. and Second-ave.. in November was
rgain arrested in his Office yesterday by De-
tective Flood. OF the District Attorneys Office.
three new Characterization Of perjury.
forgery and grand larceny. lie was locked up
IN the Elzabeth-st. station. and viii be ar
raigned In the Tombs police court to-day.
According 10 Assistant District Attorney Kro-
tel the complainant against, Alderdice in the
new charges is a well known business man.
whose name is withheld. In December. 1902,
says Mr. Krotel, Alderdics went to this man
ard offered 10 sell him piece OF property at
hundred and -seveuteenth-st- and Second
ave. The contract price was $4,000. and the
buyer paid 5000 account IL was agreed
By Alderdlce, according to Mr.. Krotel. that the
property was 10 be delivered in one year. that
IS. I'm December. 1903. Later. It is alleged. Al
derdce fixed the date for delivery at November
Q. 1893. 1t IS a coincidence that on that date
Mrs oliver. whose property the lawyer IL al
legged 20 have mlshandled, and James Alder
dice sr., the Defendants father. were found
dead the double death leading 20 the investiga-
ton which brought about the first and also the
last charges against the lawyer
IL Is alleged however. by this unnamed COM
ylainant according TO Mr.. Krotel that. although
llderdice made the agreement described. on Oc-
tober L. 1903 about a month before the date
set for delivery OF the property 20 the buyer.
h transferred IL 20 Miss Mary Elizabeth Alder
dice his sister. in Whose name 10 now stan1S-
When AlderdiCe first arrested on tns
charge OF forging Mrs. divers Signature 10 the
deeds transferring her property TO Miss Alder
dice q is alleged. he went 90 this business man.
and. Mr.. kroteI says. admitted that ne was in a
desperate case ana asked him % help him by
testifyine I'm his favor at the trial lie asked.
~ complainant alleges. that the latter would
testify that the contract by which he 10
gain the property was made by Mrs. oliver, In
stead Of AlderdiCe. and that the deeds in the
transfer To Miss Alderdice signed by Mrs.
oliver in the Couplatnauts presence The COM
plaiuant says that he refused to give such testi-
mony. and then demanded the return OF ths
S5.cOD he had paid account.
AlderdiCe said, according 10 the complainant,
that 1T would be all right but the complainant
insisted on getting his money back although he
reduced his demand to- 5000 in cash on ac-
count. and the remainder I'm notes. AIderdice
had not made any settlement however. II is
alleged. when Information 20 the situation
came To the ears Of the District Attorney and
the business man was subp0naed to appear and
tell his story. being finally induced to become
the complainant against AlderdCe on the three
charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
TO GET GOOD TREATMENT
Readers are assured of good treatment II they VIII

born in Bavaria about sixty-nine years ago Hls
wife came from Heilbrunn. in Wurtemoers. IN 800
They were married in this city year later M'
Dauer engaged IA the tailoring business and macs
clothes for many Of the well known men OF tha'
time. Thirteen children were born 20 the coupie'
and they have thirty-four grandchildren and on'
great grandchi!d. baby five weeks old WITH Us
exception that Mr.. Dauer has lost his eyesis'-
both he and Mrs. Dauer are IN perfect health
Mr. DaUer has been a member OF the Nlus-
Verein OF this city. for fOrty-se years ana "a
the Harlem Mienuerchor for thlrty-tNO -.
Mrs DNuer organized and r. still presldeilt ..
Ladies' society Of the Mozart Nerein Lelesasslgs.
from these organizations We're present IA, "a
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs. hsnze: ~. n
Mrs T. Dauer Mr.. and Mrs. J. d.. rlepel' NJ
Bauerli Mrs H. Reper. Mr. and MS Moe, H. nj
and Mrs. KrOeger Mr.. and Mrs a Da1eI ~ u + 81
Ffnregan Mr. and Mrs. Young. Mr ana nj. NJ
C'onroH Paul Dauer. Mr.. and Mrs. GOeppss,,e ~
and Mrs C. Gross Mr. and Mrs. b Gross ~ s.,-s~
Mrs. Mesenkopf Mr.. and Mrs Worm. vi s s-
Mrs schultz q. Casear. Mr.. Meyers Nr. NJ
MIR Davis. Mr. Meiser Mr RatchsN anu
KlauSmlnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
EDU1RD BUTLER FREE.
Jury Finds Him Not Guilty of
Bribery.

Fulton. NO. Feb edward Butler Of ST Louis
the millionaire politician. who has been on trial
a charge OF bribng members OF tho st. Louis
House OF Delegates to secure the passage OF 4
city lighting bill in 1899. acquitted to-day by
a Jury IN Judge Graves's court. when tho jury
men first came I'm to-day they reported that they
were unable 20 agree
is there any prospect OF your reaching an early
decision2' asked the court
Il cannot say" replied Foreman Rosser. We
sui considering the case"
Judge Graves requested the jury 70 retire again.
saying lie would recall them IN short time. The
jury retired again. and when the members again
appeared the verdict OF "Not guilty was an
nounced.
when the jury finally ready 20 render is
verdict tho defendant not "a tne courtroom.
II took severai minutes 10 ind him. The jury
brought IN quickly and tho verdict was read by
Judge Graves As its import realized a dozen
OF Colonel Buffers friends gave forth wild shout
ard dashed out OF the room and into The street %
place and shoot, hands with FOREMAN Rosser Thea
ne walked down the line Of jurors shaking hands
with each Within a Few minutes Judge Graves
polled The jury and DISCHARGED IT, Friends sur
formal levee an left IN" room. Butler laughing and
Joking with those about l.g.
About et&hleen ballots we're taken according -
ten for acquittal and two Tor conviction. "Oue ~
ballot sai3 Mr Rosse-. '~riie other rnaa heid
out stubb0rnly until 80 this morning when he
convict tho defendant on tho testimony ~ hoodlers
and peFlurers. whose statements were hatIy con-
5afanSart.a ,.lit on he sJi{l,ra cf tra S,a ,'
even tiroNgb We thorou-,l,- rr1jitc5 h. tEors w.
serious doubt A. 20 Buffers guilt Weighing the
and impartially"
Circuit Attcrnev Folk had fully expected a
The news that a verdict ha1 becn reached caused a
commotlon az the hotel whore Butler and his
citizens. had gathered. There was demonstration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
MAY AID IN CURE OF LOCKJAW.
Electrometer to Measure Electricity in
Nerves and Muscles Invented.

Chicago Feb 6.-The capillary electrometer. Il
new instrument, delicate enough TO register the
minute discharges OF electricity In nerves and mus
cles has been invented by research workers IN the
physiological laboratory 1T the University OF Chi
cago. The invention Will greatly aid the Of
lockjaw. they hope. anG be OF great I'm nervous
diseases.
A fine glass tube. with hole In il larger than
a capillary gland the back OF a human hand Is
the mechanism OF the instrument The tube at
one end contains mercury. which peuetrates the
small extremity Of the tube. The tube rests In a
cup Of acid. and the two Joined by platinum
wire All life action IS chemical and electrical
the inventors believe. and by the action or the cleo
trtcal isCharge from n moving muscle on the
curry IN the tube the amount or energy expended
may be gagged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
" S. FIELDING IN WRECK.
Canadian Minister IN Head-OR Col
LSiOH at PlGttSburg.

Plattsours y Y. Feb. 1.-TWO passenger trains
OF the Delaware and Hudson Railroad met in a
head-on collision to-day In this city by quick
work a terrible wreck was narrowly averted. Both
engines we're badly damaged. and the express and
baggage cars q, the northboand train. which were
between the engine and the Pullman cars aid phi
yate cars were crushed and raised from the
tracks y. !. Flynn. the man agent % Albany
Was Injured internally. and his shoulder was
scanned but he refused 10 leave the car end
- W.T.. VIZ. uIted -. y. E Stevens. o. Mon
treai an express messenger and the fireman were
slightly injured. This 10 the second serious acct
dent that has occurred q Blu1 Point within a
month The road at this point runs along the
,-.-,, 90 she steep bank OF Lake Champlaln.
Among those IN the last regular sleeper was F.
1revesleben acting consul general OF Austria
tsnr.gsrz- Cor fhe Dominion % Canada. who was
-, - ~, from Vienna to ais post. at Montreal.
y5e,- l.-eveEleben had recently Landed AT New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
THE DAKOTA LAUNCHED.
Big Sister of the Minnesota Takes
Maiden PIuRge-Une Used.

e-s.,-Top5on Conn Feb. 6.-The steamship
Dakota. the second steel monster for James j.
HIS Great Northern Line. from Seattle. Wash.
10 the Orient went overheard smoothly from
the WAYS in the Eastern ShipbuildinE Company 5
ward here at 1:O1 p. to-day, saluted by every
steam whistle IN the neighborhood ahoat and
ashore. In five seconds the $50 feet OF steel.
weighing twenty-four thousand tons had slipped
from the shore. causing little more than ripple
on the surface OF the water. Ten thousand per
sons from the wharves. the heights across the
river and the parapets OF Forts Griswold and
Trumbull saw the launching.
An interesting fact about the Launching was
the use Of wine, contrary TO the desire OF many
u-or,eu OF the Dakota- that water be used.
The weather early I'm the day dsappoint-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
MYSTERY IN BURGLARS ESCAPE
Train Crew Captured, Bound Him anu
Locked Him in a Car.

Norrfstown y J.. Feb (SpeciaD !,
crew OF an eastbound freight on the l..r,
discovered n burglar IN the station al - go
about midnight last night and captureu nm. M,
a hard nght In which there was gun 80 coup
side OF tSe crook while the agsressors 80 80. ns,
IT,, ofrs ana holt heads After the burglar !.
been t1ocEed out he was tied hand ana To- le, "a
thrown, into an empty bO&car. IL was h'''
the door bOlted. -. r,ovsr
The train crew busy All the vs. - over
vbera they intended TO turn their bursl -5red az
10 tbe tOwn authorities. When tieA . 9 .,,Ild -
Dover however no trace Of he oCi go, ss-rrely
Tof1rd Tn. door was locked ana ool.CI !, rack
and there was no hole IN the car. hut s4oo frcr1
The fact that the train did Dot mass; , al forty
I4crstco,e 10 Dover and was rlliLS q, rrs
or 'dftv miles an hour down graas AUS
mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
INDICTED FOR ALLEGED BANK THEFT
E. Leavitt Charged with Larceny Of
$l00,000-Count Against Mannix.

Boston. Feb. 6.-Elmsr Z. Leavitt formerly Of
the shoe manufa cturing firm OF Lamkin & Foster,
was to-day indicted by the Suffolk County grand
jury for the alleged larceny of 100000 from the
National Exchange Bank and the National Union
Bank. of this city. II is alleged that he procured
this amount from the banks by making, false rep
resentation with reference TO the assets OF his
firm.
An Indictment for larceny was found against
Frederick II. Bates. the theological student who
was charged with stealing books from the public
libraries Of Boston and other cities. The fury
indicted William Z Mannix the charge Of forg-
ing the name OF George b. COrtelyou. Secretary
OF the Department OF Commerce and Labor. and
Of attempting 10 obtain money from Governor
Bates or Massachusetts on false pretences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
TUNNEL CARS ALL STEEL.
ORDER FOR THEN GIVEN.
The marlborough Determined to
lAroid Horror Like That an Paris.

.Nev-Yorscrs who I,.tronize the subway VIII ENJOY
IN. novelty OF riding n all-meIsl cars. % Va o.
a.. C-oy,nsrv yesterday that the company haa
placed viii the American Car and Foundry Com
..ny an order for two hundred pressed steei CATS
al she FURNISHINGS q which are 70 be OF metal
II they don't give satisfaction ne Peotie W.
SO, discover IT." said one OF the companys Of
,c,s,. last night II they disappointment
rbev will soon go 20 the scrap heap. They have
,..n ordered a the belief that they viii ado 10 the
.sfetv of travelling in the tunnel
a sample steel car has been constructor and ek-
,-t,,e,se5 c-ifh and 4 was The result OF tests
-, So lsrrs order FOR cars placed This steel
car VII be put IN operation tomorrow morning on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
WANT TO COMPEL ARBITRATION.
United Typothetae Of America File Bill of
Equity in Massachusetts, Court.

Boston. Feb. Gin connection with the pre-
vailing strike in this city OF union compositors
the United Typothets Of America to-day filed a
oiil In equity In the Supreme Court to compel
the International Printing Pressmen's Assist
ants Union ana the International T,pogrs phical
Union 10 srbitrste their differences under an
agreement e. July, 1902
The plaintiffs also ask for an Injunction TO re-
strain the defendants while the suit is pendinr
IRON causing any pressmen feeders TO strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

cruelty 10 his by making him fast seventy-tvo
hours.
The States evidence IN the mansiaughter case
was THAI while Bartlett 81 he received no
medical attention. and that he was compelled TO
observe a forty-eight hours fast. The boy died a
few days later. The lads mother Mrs EIvira
Bartlett OF Winchester. Mass. however. said that
she cared Tor her boy while he was i'll and that
he had all the attention she desired FOR him sb.
also ssid that he tasted q his will
MI sanford was released on bail for his an
pearance at the next Of court but the prose
cuuon cid rot announce whether he would b. tried
again on the same charge. sanford would make
no comment on the outcome OF the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
FAST TRAIN LEFT RAILS; TWO HURT
Fifty Passengers on the Lehigh Valley Es-
cape with Bad Shaking Up.

Buffalo. Feb "a dispatch 20 The News" fror,
North Tonawanda says that while running at the
rate OF fifty miles hour Lehlgh Valley pas-
senger train No. 81. which connects with the
Black Diamond between Buffalo and Suspension
Bridge, leit the tracks a mile and a half east
OF TonaNanda Junction In the night. The en-
gineer Richard Gibbons. and the fireman James
llanerppy. both OF Buffalo were badly injured
Beyond a bad shaking ND none OF the Atty pas
sesgers were hurt They were brought here early
to-day. 49,
The injured men brought 10 a hospital IN
Bunslo, where IL Is said thai their Intimate -
cOVerg Is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
DAUERs OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING
Friends of Bronx Couple Fifty Years
Welded Celebrate Anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs John Paul Dauer celebrated the
nftIeth anniversary Of their wedding at the home
Of their daughter Mrs. John Conron. No. 1886 elm
ton-ave The Bronx. last night. Mr.. and Mrs
Dauer were greeted by many OF their friends. and
by their eleven children. ten OF whom are married
The rooms in which the celebration took place
were decorated in yellow. Mr.. and Mrs. Dauer
ceived many presents and bouquets OF yellow nOw-
ers IN lunches of fifty. Early in the evening there
were singing and dancing. by the young people. and
at midnight supper was served
Mr. Dauer who came this country In 1851. was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
sANDFORD JURY DISAGREES.
Not Convicted on Charge of Manslaughter-
Shiloh Leader Released on Bail

Auburn. Ne Feb. 6-Af,er celebrating nearly
twenty hours the Jury IN the OF the Rev.
Frank ". SANFORD. head OF the Holy Ghost and
Us Society. charged with nRnslaughter to-day
reported a disagreement. Sanford was alleged 70
have been responsible for the death OF Leander
artlett, a fourteen-year-old member OF the Holy
Ghost and Ue'' community Shiloh. in January.
1907 The manslauglter indictment one OF six
returned against the Shiloh leader by the Andres
cogeu County Grand J-.ry result. . was
said OF proceedings az the headquarters OF the
society. lie found guilty last THURSDAY q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

York from tho Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Two
DAYS lEte after extremely hard voyage - %
In she official private car Ottawa were W ,.
Fielding OF OTTAWA Minister OF Finance. and us
wife and daughter. and Miss Lindsey ana taptA..n
Poy,l also 81 Ottawa who have been travelling IN
Florida and were on their way home.
TYoe Cybsteaugav branch OF the Delaware ana
Hudson has also been biockaded FOR twenty our
hours By a wreck az Mud Pond. near Loon Lax
where an engine and snOwplough are Ning c'oSs-
wis a the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

begun on permanent WAYS. The keels laid
down in September. The vessels were designed by
William 4. Fairburn. the marine architect or the
shipbuiiding company. embracing the ideas OF
James J. Hill. president of the Great Northern
Railway Company. II is cstima ted that the Mime
will in condition for her trial next July
ana the Dakota I'm September. In the huh and
decks each vessel, l2o0 Of steel shapes and
PLACES and 275 tons of rivets were used. The con-
tract price for each ship $2,JJ1o00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
BIG LAKE STEAMER LAUNCHED.

Cleveland. Feb 6-The steamer Umbria. one OF
the finest freight vessels the Great Lakes. was
successfully launched at the American Shipbuildins
Company's yards here to-day The boat is owned
by II. W. Hawgood. Of this city. nearly
s50oo She Is 40 feet all 40 feet keel 80 feet
beam and IS feet deep. She Will carry tsop tons
Of ore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

The word given to the wedge drivers and
sawyers The last two three blocks stuck
obstinately. and had 10 be split 20 fragments
before liberating the immense weight resting
sound as the ship tore away the remaining bond
and started, the crowd almost as one person
shouting. There she goes"
The movement very slow at first but the
ship steadily gathered momentum. The friction
scorched the ways and raised "A curtain Of
smoke. With slight show OF nervousness. as
the big hull trembled on starting Miss Fleming
ton broke the bottle OF champagne against the
cutwater as she named the Dakota the guests
cheering her vociferously
The Dakota began to slacken 10 the resistance
OF the water when half over and rose to an
even keel, and hoated in a mass OF blocks and
planks, the remains Of the sliding ways Her
anchors held her a few hundred feet from the
shore. The launching had been = complete
success.
mould loft OF the shpyard which had been con-
verted into pretty dining hall decorated with
hags. bunting and flowers. President Hanscom
or the shpbuildtng company presided, and the
orator was John Mckinley. OF New-I,oudon
Mr.. Hin made brief address. The health OF
Miss Hill Miss Pennington and Mr.. HIN was
drunk standing
Toasts were responded TO in behalf OF their
state by Senators Hansbrough and NcCumber
OF North Dakota Both speakers thanked Mr.
Hil Tor what he is doing FOR the Northwest
Governor Chamberlain responded for the State
Of Connecticut.
Other speakers were Ex-Governor Thomas
Waller. OF Connecticut; Lewis Nixon. New-York /;
Senator Moses +. Clapp, of Minnesota: Con-
gresham +. w. Martin. South Dakota: Judge
X A Balllnger, Seattle, Wash, and Ezra q
Valentine, Minnesota. Messages OF congratula-
ton were read from Devils Lake ". D.: Duluth
Mimi; Bismarck. y. D.: Fargo, N D.. and other
cities.
The Dakota Ike her sister ship. the Minnesota
which Was launched from the Eastern Shfpbuildinr
Companys yard, in April 1903 is one Of the largest
type OF cargo and passenger vessel built IN tb
United States. They $50 feet over all 70 feet 6
inches breadth Sc feet moulded depth and 3s feet
draught. The gross tonnage is Zoo Triple expan-
sion engines OF 1000 horsepower driving twin
screws. are expected TO develop average speed
Of fourteen knots hour
The contracts for the Dakota M he MfrneSota
~tis awarded early In 1900 20 the Eastern Ship
oe'ioihS company In June OF that year work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
THE PlyMoUrH ARRIVES SAFELY

Pail River. Mas. Feb 5-The Fan River Isn.
steamer Plymouth. concerning which va-sou,
alarming rumors heard along the Sound .ho-.
last right reached her pier here NJ the usual
Vine iris rnornine. Her of1oer- ezpr~sxet So
prize az The rumors ana said that the etesn.r
nso Experienced nothing unusual the trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

TURNS Old GOLD AND SILVER INTO GOOD
MONEY
There several places where It's done every day.
See "OId silver heading among the Little
Ads. CT the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
TRY AGAIN.

Maybe what you wanted hast >unas' -.,. To-
And I'm the Little Ads. Of the Pe"p'e- "
day. may be thers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
, coon SALESMAN

GOOD SALESMAN.
~lwa-s swsae and r~sdy for bp.sn~ss a. . .tk,,,.
AZ. Of the People" Ernplay one.