davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-02

Kafen-S eridt
fir Die 3sit bonn 1. Gebruar 1904
bis 81. Sanuar 1905.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-02

@inna men:
L. 9ln &ente bonn Siibfeite 9urns
8erein, unS an6eren &C.
feli@aften =. S 37l5.O5
2. neberiHub bon Der @irtbs
i@aft -. 49,. 1O75.7O
8. ueberiduB bon ben &eseIs
babnen .............. 443. 25
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-02

HeberlfuB pom 8efpinft, uno
SerIuftsGonto ........... 5 144O.23
galance.@ onto.
@i amen
L. Yin SarIeben bon Der Snbiana
Truit SO. @ 8 9ro;ent.. =. $4,000. 90
g.. GtnsesabIte 8etrdse auf Gins
tbeiIideine ......... 1S529.5O
8. neberiduB pom @epinns unb
8erIuitsG pnto, 1903..... $50. 80
d. ueberi9ub bonn @epinns uno
8erIuftsgonto, 19O4.... 1912. 10
8. neberiduB pom @ewinn= unb
8erluft.Gonto, 1905 80. 1440.23
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-02

So 234. 90
B.
u 8 q q b
1. SIR Iqseneine tlnfoften, -
Drudia9en, 9lnteisen unb
Collections 8ropifton -. 5 636.11
2. Seueruerfi9ermnss .9rdmien.. 337.5 80
3. Sinien auf DarIeben ....... 822.4O
4. @ebdIter unb 2Dbne. ........ 649.15
5. MrtifciaI 8as .......... 1910
6. GIectrii9es 2i9t .......... $4,000
7. @afer [Snbianapolis Slater
60 .................. 122. O6
8. Telepbon So. 1000
8. 6eijungsmatertal .......... 361.e5
s 1898. II
ecapitulation
Ginnabmen ............ S 1924. 90
@ussaben 1897 n
"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-02

S37O32.65
Musaaben:
L. Sir bas @runbftid $50 BET
200 SuB groipect ctr.
SO. 23O-256 ......... S 5O66 rs
2. Sir Soften bes 9auen:Ses
bdmbes, eini9lisBli9 Der
ianeren Ginridtuns. Der
Sampfbei3uns, Glettrii@es
9iht, Sass unb @aiiers
lettings : 9lnlasen, Bib
men : @usitattuns, MSbeI
mnb gauIi4teitsn, int
garten uifp. .......... $30965. 10
Dapis Str. MHebmement ...... 10000
&aHenbeftanb ......:.... sol. 20
$37O32. IS
SnoianapoIiS, 81 Sanuar 1905.
Senrp 8tctor,
S1abmeiiter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
Cooperstown. N. D.. Dec. %, 1905.
Isl Steel &. Machinery Co.

Cooperstown. N D., Dec. %, 1905.
Minneapolis Steel & Machinery Co..
Minneapolis, MINI.
+. The plant erected by Mueller running
to eur satisfaction SO far as tested. as to its
rated capacity, furnishing very steady power
and fulfilling all the claims made for 1t in the
matter OF fuel and steady SPEED Sincerely,
STEEL COMPANY WAS CAUTIOUS.
The only reason that more orders for engines
were not taken was that the officers of the
company had already invested SO much money In
iutely sure that there WIS no possibility of fail
ure and decided that they would complete these
five plants and see part of them in operation
before getting any further into the proposition.
The reports absolutely satisfactory that
they now preparing to offer these gas en-
gnes for sale to the public, guaranteeing them to
produce one horsepower per hour ON less than
IL lbs Of coal. Further than this, they are
furnishing an engine that win run from Monday
morning to Saturday night without shutdown
Patterns have been made for Co., 60. 10 and
1oo-horsepower engines, or any multiple thereof,
and their shops are in condition to make very
reasonable delivery. Other engines up to 250
horsepower sold on reasonable delivery In fact
completed on stock orders which can be deIiy.
cred within 10 days time.
ENGINE Is RELIABLE. y
The engine in our shop is running steadily
and has not caused them the least Inconvenience
during the last twelve months. This plant fs
engeer and VINO up to the me at he t
| hold Of this plant had never seen gas pro-
Queer and engine. This demonstrates the point
which SO many prospective buyers bring up
right in your own shop, where you have your
! experts to take Of same, but how will
| we be out in the country with one there
who has seen an engine before. All of tho
experts in our shops have gained their. ex-
perience entirely in our shops, and we have
over from the Old Country any engineer Who
understood the workings of the engine. = )
! If you contemplate any change in your
power plant have a steam plant which Is
at present consuming from to pounds per
horsepower per hour, you will find it greai Z
to your advantage to write us or come an y
us, as we are firmly convinced that the
engine will reduce your fuel bills from Az
| 70 per cent. This means that in two ye.
you will save the price of your new outfit
Can you afford to neglect this opportunity?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
JOBBERS AND MANUFACTURING
Electric Light Co. Satisfied With Gas Engine
First Fuk Immediately Accepted
Producer and Engine Prove Great Sue
cess-Great Economy in Production of Power

little over a year ago the Minneapolis Steel
& Machinery company came to. the conclusion
that good results being obtained in
Europe from the production Of power by gas
engines using gas produced from coal, that 1t
was policy for them to take up the manufacture
ot/such an engine.
The company Immediately began thoro search
turnout the United States and Europe for in
formation which would enable them to build
such an engine. After looking over the many
engines, they finally decided on the Munzel gas
engine and producer manufactured by the G.
Luther company Of Braunschweig, Germany, and
an agreement was made whereby the steel COM
pany was to purchase the German drawings Of
this engine.
THOROUGHLY TEST ENGINE BEFORE AID
VERTISING.
They also purchased and imported 80 horse
sR nspa and o set up TIE
CINE was tested from then until May l, 1908,
when an article describing the same was print.
ed In these pages.
PUBLIC INTERESTED.
The public evidently appreciated what a saw
ing Of expense this gas-engine proposition Of
fered, and inquired for more information re-
garding the method Of producing this power
SELL FIVE ENGINES BEFORE STARTING TO
MANUFACTURE.
Before one OF these engines, had ever been
manufactu red in this country orders were taken
for five complete plants one for the Russell
Miller Milling. company Of jamestown, n. D.
| one for the Piatt Electric company at Coopers
town, N. D., and one for George Duncan Of
Edinburgh, N. D., these three engines being sc
horsepower each; one engine for the Ferrine
company Of Chicago Ill, to furnish so horse
power and a twin engine belt to the generator
| for the Grand Rapids Brass company at Crane
Rapids, Mich, to furnish 1870 horsepower:
! three of them are in actual operation while tn
! other two are being set up and should be II
| operation within the next thirty days.
RESULTS EVEN BETTER THAN EXPECTED
The results produced by the gas engines which
are already III operation even better thai
guaranteed. The Steel company have received
| under date of Dec %, the following letter from
the Piatt Electric company at Cooperstown
N. D., showing that they are entirely satistef
and that everything is as guaranteed: -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-19
Col. Chas. S. Emerson
Dies at Auburn, Saturday.
Was First Man to Enlist In
Maine for Civil War.


Auburn, Me-. June 1S.-Col. Charles
5. Emerson, the first man to enlist for
the Civil war from the State of Maine.
died at his home on Vine street, Sat
urday morning. after 4 long illness.
Col. Emerson was born in Litchfield.
Jan. 20. 1881. His early life was spent on
the farm in Litchfield on which he was
born. When 10 years old he came to
Auburn and went into business as a
blacksmith and carriagesmith. Some
time in the SOS he built a large car
riage mandatory and when Fort
Sumter was fired upon he was engaged
In this business.
Immediately after the Presidents
call for troops was issued, Col. Emer-
son drove across country to Augusta,
and it is generally conceded that hit
was the first man in the State to enlist
lie was made captain of his company
in the 1st Maine, served the three
months and re-enlisted in the 10th
Maine, which succeeded it. He was
made senior captain of the regiment.
He served with this regiment at
Winchester, Luray Court House. Gull
pepper Court House and other battles,
and in December, 1862, was promoted
to be major. The term of enlistment ex-
pired in April, 1868, and Col. Emerson
organized the 10Th Maine. most of the
members of the 1st and 10th regiments
joining this. He was made lieutenant
colonel of the 10Th. George L. Real of
Norway, being colonel. He was then
in active service until the close of the
war.
After the war, Col. Emerson returned
to Auburn and resumed business. He
had been a member of both boards Of
the city council. He was past COM
mander of Burnside Post, G. A. R..
served several times on the council Of
administration of the department Of
Maine, was twice a delegate to the Ma
tional Encampment Of the Grand Army.
He was a member of Ancient Brothers
Lodge of Masons of Auburn. He mar
ried Miss hannah Young of Hartford,
Me-, who, with four children, Mrs.
Frank Merrill of Los Angeles, Cal,
Frank emerson of Baltimore, George
D. Emerson of South Berwick, and
Mrs. Homer n. Chase of Auburn, sur
wives him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-19
Quickly Makes Her Decision After Learning That
Her |ndecision and Bickering Might Endangpr
Negotiations Another Triumph For American
ay---Expectation Of Great Battle in Far
East May Also Have fastened the Cars De.
cision-- -Japs Pressing Linevitch.
S. Petersburg, June 1S.-(9.35 P. ND.

| S. Petersburg, June 1S.-(9.35 p. ND
Russia has finally and definitely ac-
cepted Washington as the meeting
| place of the Russian and Japanese
| plenipotentiaries, the foreign Office
| having waived it's request for reconsid-
| Grafton at the personal direction of the
| Emperor, whose desire to give the full
| est and fairest opportunity to Prcsi-
dent Roosevclt's proposal for a peace
conference is thereby manifested.
After his conference with Ambassa-
| DOR Meyer, Count Lamsdorff, the for
| eign minister, went, last night, to Pc
| terhOf and laid the matter before the
| Emperor, who, on learning that insis-
tence or The Hague might endanger
! the negotiations, directed Count LamS-
'lorff to inform Ambassador Meyer that
| Russia would accept Washington.
1t was after midnight when the for
cign minister returned from Peterhof,
but Ambassador Meyer was forthwith
notified and a cipher dispatch was pre-
pared and sent TO the state department
at Washington at an early hour, this
morning.
Count Lamsdorff, this afternoon, is
sucd a public announcement of the Sc
lection of Washington.
The result is looked upon as decid-
d triumph for American diplomacy.
The Gazette, which is known as a
inouthpiece of the foreign office, de-
clares that nothing is yet known re-
SaIding Japan's terms. 1t intimates
that Russia may not balk at an in
demnity, significantly stating that in
ternatiOnal control of the Chinese
Eastern Railroad is possible as a
means of insuring payment of an in
demnity. 1t says that the plenipoten-
tiaries will have special powers and
may be authorized 20 conclude peace.
Although the way has thus been
smoOthed for peace conference, the
operations in Manchuria appear to be
in full march toward big fight. the
Japanese having pushed forward as far
as Liaoyanschungkeng Niaoyangwo-
peng), west of the Lao river, 33 miles
north of FakEumen.
The Japanese have strong forces here
AS well as in Lieut.. Gen. Mitchenko's
advance detachment near Chantfu. and
even threaten the flank of the fortified
positions at Sipingai. where Gen. Line
witch intended to offer battle. but from
which he pushed 50 far to the south
ward during months of inactivity on
the part of the Japanese army.
1t is not known here whether Cen
LinevItch will retire slowly on these
positions or whether. rs he intimated
recently in an interview with the cor
respondent Of The Associated Press. he
intends to meet the japanese flanking
operations to the westward by counter
offensive movement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-19

ants. but Washington has not yet heard
whether Marquis Ito's health will per-
nit him to come as the ranking Japan
csc rlenipotentiary. The belief here is
that Field Marshal Yamagata will be
designated in Itos place should the
marquis be unable to accept. 1t is ex-
pected that the conference will convene
here about the middle Of August.
Pending the official announcement Of
the plenipotentiaries little progress to-
ward the arrangement of an armistfc
is being attempted on either side 1t II
generally expected that when the mis-
sions have been announced the Presi-
dent will suggest to the belligerents
the advisabiIity Of limited truce and
that the suggestion will be accepted.
Instructions will then go to Linevitch
and Oyama to sign the armistice.
General commentator is versed in
diplomatic circles Of the Presidents
tact in not communicating to the jap
ancse the suggestion from ST. Peters,
burg for a reconsideration of the Sc
lection of Washington. The irrevocable
opposition Of Japan to any capital Of
Europe was a matter of common
knowledge in Washington and the
transmission of any such suggestion. It
was realized, might only invite an en-
phatic refusal from Japan and posi-
bly, seriously menace the converting of
the conference.
Pessimistic reports from Europe
about the Washington conference are
not shared by diplomats here. A Euro
pean ambassador, who has from the
outset been in close touch with the ne
gotiations, said, tonight:
"What Europe does not seem to real
ize is that in these negotiations the
President has been dealing not with
the war party in Russia nor with
Count Lamsdorff, but with Emperor
Nicholas direct. There Is thorough
understanding between the President
and the Emperor. the latter fully APP
rreciating the motives which prompt
ed the Presidents appeal for peace and
sending in reply as responsive an an
swer as he felt Russia could afford to
make.
"That Russia does not go into the
conference pledged to peace is fully uu-
derstoOd, but this does not mean that
her plenipotentiaries will not come
clothed with full powers to negotiate
peace. provided Japan's terms be rea-
sonable. nor does 1t reflect in any way
upon the sincerity with which Russia
enters the conference"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-19
Who Are Not Employing
Registered Clerks.
State Board Of Pharmacists
VIII Push the Gases.


Portland, Me-, June 1S.--F. n Wilson
of Brunswick, of the Maine State
Board Of Pharmacists, is out on the
warpath after druggists who have I'M
registered clerks in their stores. TIL,
first man he has struck against was
John s. M. Quinn who was in court.
Saturday morning, and had his case
continued. until Monday.
Il am going to push this thing to
the end" said Mr.. Wilson, There have
been many complaints entered that
some Of the pharmacists in this city
are employing unregistered druggists.
l have In times past looked it I'D and
found that the complaints are we'll
founded. 1 have given the proprfetors
warning and they have promised to
do better.
I'm some cases registered clerks were
at once placed in the stores and kept
there. But some Of the proprietors Sc
cured the services of registered man
for only a short time. He would leave
and then an unregistered man would
come in. Another warning would be
given and the result would be the same
as in the first case.
Il am now tired of giving warnings.
I am going to act. The druggists who
are violating the law have been given
chance enough. They shall have no
more and must take the consequences.
There are number Of other druggists
about here besides Quinn whom 1 shall
haul up. The law has been violated all
ever the State, and those in other
parts will be made to suffer just as
much as those in Portland"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-19
HIS SKULL FRACTURED.
VIM. Hasty Of Saco, Dies from Injuries
Received at Old Orchard.

Saco, Me-, June 1S.-A young man
believed to be VIM. Hasty of this city.
was fatally injured. this afternoon, on
the street car line at Old Orchard.
Hasty was riding on a car when his
hat blew off. He notified the conduc-
tor. who stopped the car, but before 1t
came to d standstill Hasty jumped off.
Hasty was picked UP soon after with a
fractured skull and died. this evening.
at the hospital at Portland where he
was taken Near the place where he
was found was laying a broken car
line pole of heavy wood. and it is
thought that Hasty was struck Oh the
head by the falling pole as he was
STOPPING to pick up his hat.
Hasty was a single man ard was en-
ployed by an ice dealer at Old Or
Chard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-19
DIED FROM INJURY.
Frank c. Wilcox Hit by Pitched Ball,
Friday-Died, Sunday.

Auburn. Me-, June 1S.-Frank &.
Wilcox, the 19-year-old son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Z. Wilcox of Auburn. died.
this morning, from an accident caused
while playing baseball. last Friday
evening. A rupture Of a blood vessel
between the brain and the skull caused
death.
The young man was the catcher on
q baseball team in local league. He
did not know that the pitcher was
about to throw the ball and turned his
head and was struck a severe blow.
Although he finished the game. at the
close of the playing he became uncon-
scious. only to regain his senses but
few times before his death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-19
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. June 1s.-Unsettled
weather continues throughout the
country except on the Pacific coast
states. High temperatures persist east
of the Rocky mountains except In the
north upper Lake region and northern
New England. In the Ohio and middle
MISSISSIPPI: valleys the maximum tenn
peratures ranged from 90 to 9S degrees,
and maximum temperatures of 80 de-
grees were reported from Boston ana
New York.
There will be local showers, Monday,
on the New England coast and show
ers. Monday night and Tuesday, in the
eastern upper Lake regions. Elsewhere
the weather will be generally fal-,
Monday and Tuesday.
High temperature will continue IT,
the East. The winds along the New
England coast will be fresh south. ex-
cept northeast to east on the Maine
coast, and on the middle Atlantic light
south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-19
SALLY VII WINS
Corinthian Yacht Club Race to the
Isles Of Shoals and Return.

Marblehead, Mass, June 18.-Of the
80 small yachts that started at dark,
last night, on the COrinthian Yacht
Clubs 67th ocean race to the Isles of
Shoals and return, 30 finished. this
forenoon. The leader, the Sally VII.
covered the distance in about IA hours,
and the last boat crossed the line a
little more than four hours later.
The yachts were divided into four
classes with the regular Yacht Racing
Association handicaps. The winners
were: Class a, Cossack: class B, See
boonook: class c, Medrick III; class c.
Clarina II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-19
BANGOR HIGH SCHOOL
Graduation Witnessed BY 1900 People
Saturday Evening.

Bangor. Me-, June 1S-More than 800
neon,e crowded CITY hall, Saturday night.
to witness the graduation OF the class OF
1905 Bangor High school. Diplomas were
awarded to "A graduates.
The graduating parts were delivered
as follows: Harold p. Marsh. college
Football: n Question of the Day: Fran
ces NJ Morton. "A Visit to Johnson
club" Elizabeth C. Abbott: Childhood
Friends" Harold A. Rich. The Develop
ment of the American Navy; Bcrn.ce o. .,
Have Known" Alice NJ. Pierce. The
Fortunate Isle Max Pearson Cushing.
class history; Margaret A. Grady. class
prophecy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-19
ADMIRAL SIGSBEE SAILS
For Cherbourg After the Remains Of
Late John Paul Jones.

New York, June 1S.-Rear Admiral
Sigsbee's squadron. which was detail
ed from the North Atlantic fleet to
bring the body Of John Paul Jones to
this country, started on its voyage to
France, today. The squadron consists
Of the flagship Brooklyn and cruisers
Chattanooga, Tacoma and Galveston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-19
GRADUATING CLASS
OF Smith College, 202 Strong, Hear
Baccalaureate Sermon.

Northampton. Mass, June 1S.-The
Baccaiaureatc services Of Smith Col
lege We're held, this afternoon, in the
First Congregational church, and with
a graduating class of 202 and their
friends, the church was filled to its
utmost capacity. The sermon was by
President L. Clarke Seely. His text was
Matthews xiii: HIP Unto you 1t Is
given to know the mysteries OF the
kingdom of Heaven, but to them 1t IS
not given, for whosoever hath to him
shall be given, and he snail have abun-
dance. but whosoever hath not, from
him shall be taken even that which he
hath
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-19
VIM, II. SUMNER
OF Schuyler, Neb., Dies at Home o.
Sister at Belfast.

Belfast. Me-, June 1S.-William II.
Sumner, president Of the Schuyler Ma
tionaI Bank. of Schuyler. Neb., died at
The home of his sister in this town, to-
dav. Death was due to complication
of diseases. Mr.. Sumner was Sc years
of are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-19
COMMISSIONERS.

Washington. June 1S.-Forecast for
New England: Partly cloudy. Mon
day: showers in east portion. Tues
day. uartly cloudy; light to fresh south
winds, except northeast to east on the
Maine coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-19
HOT At PORTLAND.
Thermometer Went to so, When Thur-
derstorm Cleared the Air.

Portland. Me-, June 1S.-At s o'clock
Sunday morning, the thermometer was
IS degrees, and by 1 o'clock had reach
cd 30 degrees, the first time for the
year. A thunder shower in the after
noon reduced the temperature from 80
to 81. The humidity, which for the sc
hours preceding had been about so. also
fell, thus making a very agreeable
change in the atmosphere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-19

The conductor of the train from Lew
iston reaching Brunswick at 11.45 +.
M reports that, Saturday night, as
his train was passing LIS Don faiis'
rock thrown by some unknown person
shattered the glass in window OF one
Of the passenger coaches. Mrs. A. T..
parrot of 1853 Pine street, Lewiston,
was quite badly cut by the flying glass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-19
MONTREAL CLERGYMAN
Accepts Call to Chair Of Christian The
oIogy at Bangor Seminary.

Bangor. Me-, June 1S.-Eugene w.
Lyman, Phi. D.. Of the Congregational
Theological Seminary. Montreal. has
accepted call to the chair OF Christian
theology in the Bangor Theological
Seminary in place OF Rev. Clarence
Beckwith, resigned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Jesse letters, a 13-year-old Indian OF
Marthas Vineyard, was lost In the Ios
off the Vineyard, Friday, and passed
the night adrift, being finally rescued
by a fishing schooner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-19
THREE PLENIPOTENTIARiEs
To Be Appointed by Each-NcIi,doff
Chairman for the Russians.

Washington, June 1S.-Russia and
Japan have tentatively decided each to
appoint three plenipotcntaries to repre-
sent them in the Washington confer
ence NJ. Nelidoff it is understood. has
already accepted the craftsmanship of
the Russian mission and is being con-
suited about the selection Of his assist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-19
Boston Forecast.

Boston. June 1S.-Forccast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Monday and Tues
day. partly cloudy; probably local
showers and continued warm; light
southwest winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-19

Archie Baker was arrested at Bruns-
wick, by order Of Sheriff Pennell, late
Saturday evening. charged with steal
ing bicycle in Freeport and a horse
in Lisbon Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-19

Sir Mortimer Durand lays great stress
on the duty of mission boards to send out
only wise and able men, letting quality
and not quantity take the precedence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-19

Hot Nightcaps Of Sanford's
finger GO to the spot when tired. rest |
iess and sleepless. Nothing like it.