davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-10
The Totters TO Leave Round Top
Farm

All North-Jersey horsemen will regret
the selling off at auction on Wednesday
January 18th, sc Bernardsville, of Mr..
Frederic F. Olcott's breeding stud. The
stations, br iod mares and last year crop
Of colts and filiies, will all pass under the
hammer and find new homes. Our horse
men have felt much local pride In the
trotttrs and PAGERS that have been pro-
duced at Round Top and being sold from
there have gone TO battle on the circuits.
Among the money -making PAGERS chat
were picked up at Mr.. Olcats sales y ere
Bridewin 2:14A, Cute 2:l5H Mrs. Jo 2:l5
(3), Casma 2:l81&, Glib 2:15A (3) etc
Among the trotGers were Alpha 2:18]z
Possibility 2;16L Buele 2;12A, and many
others with records between go and $3.50.
New the mares thar have produced so
many fine performers and the stations
sired them are TO be scattered. 1t is 20 be
hoped that the best Of them WIN be re-
tanned in the state. The catalogue issued
by Peter @. Kellogg Auctioneer. 107 John
ST, New Ynrk. snnmerates 81 heads.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-10

Now, the only reason that state tax
on the property of individuals has been
avoided is because of the revenue de-
rived by the state since 1884 from the
tax on miscellaneous corporations 9TH
er than railroads. But / fear there is
no substantial reason to expect a CON
tinuance of that large income. New
Jersey, as you are all aware, was the
pioneer in the adoption of liberal
code for the formation and conduct Of
corporations (other than railroads), and
companies from all over the world
have taken out charters under its laws
and contributed largely through the
payment of franchise and annual taxes
~ rs revenue. This income has been
swollen unusually during the last few
years by the formation under our laws
OF several large companies, which for
the want of better name | will desig-
nate as trusts imagine, however,
that the period for the formation Of
such companies has about passed and
that we may no longer expect the
large receipts from that source Mean
time other commemorative have OBJ
served with envious eyes the large rev
enue our state has thus been receiving,
and with the hope o. sharing II not
monopolixing II themselves they have
either copied our corporation law or
amended their own more literally than
ours The result "a that IN Maine. New
York Delaware and West Ylratnla. not
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-10
FIFTH AVENUE AND 8OTH STREET
TRADING CENTRE OF NEW YORK
F. Booss a Brother Have 800, 900, in
Furs on Exhibit at 600 Eifth
Avenue.

f. BoOss & Brother commenced bus
mess as furriers in Maiden Lane more
than a half century ago. After twelve
years in that locality, which was at
that time the shopping centre Of the
city, they moved uptown to Broad
way near Grand street, carrying with
them the custom Of the then genera
ton, whose daughters and grand
daughter still go no where else for
furS and robes, than to f. BOOsS
& Brother In their immense build
ing, at 449 Broadway, which is wholly
devoted to their business. is stored
every known kind of fur for personal
and ornament, as we'll as
rugs, robes and all other forms in
which furs can be used.
The firm has opened a warehouse
and store at 200 9Th Avenue for up
town display of their furs. This To-
cality is of great convenience for every
one living in or visiting New York,
and conceded to be the best part of
New York's finest shopping avenue,
on account of the abundance of light,
fine air and pleasant surroundings.
This magnificent store is a sight in
itself. Not anew York and certainly
HUI III uilc IcSU VI Vic OVulOlJ v 10 OiiCl z
any such display. The fittings are in
white enamel and gold and the leading
is 20 feet from floor to cell
ing. The display of furs is quite the
choicest selection to be seen asa whole,
either in America or Europe.
The Ermine, Chinchilla, Mink,
Broadtail Lamb, Persian and other
Lamb skin, all the different Stables
from Russia, downwards, and every
other Observation-Disclosures, fashion
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-10
Morris County Circuit Court.

David M Kellogg vs. Charles Chase
Macy and William T. Pendleton In
Attachment Notice OF Sale.
The subscriber, auditor in the above
stated cause. by virtue of an order made
therein on the seventeenth day of Decem-
Der A. D., Nineteen Hundred and Four,
will sell and make assurance at public
vendue on
FRIDAY. JANUARY 97th. Al b. 1905,
at TWO o'clock in the afternoon. az the
Court House in Morristown, New Jersey.
all the right, title and interest of the said
Charles Chase Macy Of. In and to all
those certain loss In the Township OF
Jefferson, County OF Morris and State Of
New Jersey, conveyed so the said Charles
Chase Macy by the Castle Rock Park bw
deeds recorded In the Morris County
Clerks office in book Fills, pages AZ u
76 Inclusive, and being known as lots No
In Secttou B and Nos. 4. 2, 8, 9 and
10 Ia Section a, as shown on certain
map entitled Map No. Of Property be.
longing 10 the Castle Rock Park" which
said map was filed III the said Clerk
office on january 10, 1880. as the eafd lote
were attached and seized BY Edgar 4
Durling. then Sheriff Of Morris Comfy
as tho property OF said Chnrlea (yhess
Macy. by virtue of wrlt OF Attechrnsnt
issued In tne above cause.
Dated Dsasmner fs, looa
y. A, QUAXLM, Auditor.
knND N HpDaN' AlfolnoY. 169
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-10
McCARTER ON
EQUAL TAXES
[ooNrINUnD FRoM FIRsr FAan.l

more of the revenue which the state
has heretofore enjoyed and used for
state purposes, and we hear rumors Of
efforts that are to be made to require
the distribution of the collateral inner
itance tax, which normally amounts to
a little short Of 100000, r&t which in
1904, owing to unusual circumstances,
reached the sum of $438, 635.13 Now,
this constant attack by the local com
munities upon the states revenue
would be matter of concern did the
expenses of the state remain the same,
but when we learn how they are prop
erIy and necessarily increasing it be-
comes a serious matter. The following
table viii show the increase III the cost
to the state of the maintenance OF its
penal, eleemosynary and other institu-
tions since the passage Of the aea Of
1884:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-10
HAHNE & CO.'S GREAT JANUARY SALE

able and merely useful, are here to be
seen and are in themselves one of the
sights of the city well worth a visit on
that account alone.
All the marts of the world, to which
skins and furs are brought, have been
secured to bring together this marvel
GUS collection.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-10
ARE YOU INNOcENT4

Search yourself. Innocence so far
as harmful results are concerned, is
attained In ParoIa Cream. 1t pre-
sents all that is good. For relieving
the irritation fsom a. summer vaca-
tion it is a specific. Renders the
skin soft and smooth. Take it with
you as an important requisite. For
sale by Henry NJ. Smith.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-10
CHOOSING "A NAME.

How many time are selections
changed before the Baptismal cere-
mony? How do you like FlOraf0am?
1t stands for the very best tooth
wash made, fragrant antiseptic and
refreshing. Renders the teeth pearly
and preserves them. For sale by
Henry NJ. Smith.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-10
Notice az SettIenl enk

NOTICE q hereby given than the ac-
counts of the subscriber assignee for
the equal benefit Of the creditors 81 Har
mon A. Bodine. Of the town OF Morris.
town, County Of Morris StAte Of New
Jersey, Will be audited and stated nv sha
surrogate Andl reported for settlement "a
the Orphans Court Of the County IF
Morrss on Tuesday. the Seventeenth dev
Of January Nineteen Hundred and Five
Dated December lash 1904
o. "a .s aa1 Il III 1888 AAN Assignee,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-10

available during the ascss year ending
Oct 81, 1905, will be added all appropria-
lions made by the Legislature, soon to
convene. in what is known as the sup
Elemental appropriation bill"
Gross receipts. 1904, $4,SS6, 1852
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-10

The station OF the Erie r. r. at
Verona on the Caldwell branch was
burned to the ground on Saturday
together with the freight b GU s o
adjoining.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-10
Lackawanna,s Low Rates.

Los Angeles ard Pacific Coast points
and return, $l43.70. Tickets on sale
daily. Returning limit nine months.
Running time four days. Only one
change of cars New York to California.
Baggage checked and pullman reser-'
vations made through to destination.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-10

Apply to agents or address, Q. p.
Barrett, ID. p. A., No.749 Broad street,
Newark, Nj, for Pullman tickets and
further information.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-10


'a 1888 1888 1903.
Court expenses ,$i19,1eS $16s 1872 s2o9,SSS
Militia and naval re-
serve .............. 62SS7 1855 1883
Education ......... 1924 S2,023 1886
There are not included in the foregoing
the cost of voting machines, of the new
senate chamber, the war with Spain
and other similar expenses, because
they may be called extraordinary, but
every year seems to bring its quota Of
these so called extraordinary expenses.
In 1904 an appropriation for an extra
wing to the state prison was author
LIKED, that institution being SO crowded
that some Of its cells have four in
mates Two hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars was set aside for the cree
ton of the tuberculous hospital, and
the managers of the Railway reforma-
tory are demanding an additional wing
ito accommodate the inmates who are
now overcrowding it, thereby interfer-
ing with the attainment of its beneh-
cent purpose.
The enrolment of children in the
public schools since 1898 has increased
from 249, $50 to 344, 457 and the aver
Iage attendance from 1928 to $50, 1856.
THE amount expended by the state for
roads in 1898 was $4,000; in 1903 it
was $256,000 Annual provision will
hereafter be required for the mainte-
nance of the tuberculous hospital, the
cost Of which is entirely problematical
abut which will necessarily be large 1t
is likely that the annual appropriations
for voting machines will continue until
every voting precinct in the state is
supplied with one On the other hand
since 1893 the state has decreased the
amount charged to each county for the
care Of patients in the state hospitals
from So to 81 per week, an additional
annual expense to the state of about
$125.000. and las contributed 100000
year more toward the maintenance of
hospitals for the insane in the counties.
Turn now for a moment to the reve
nue. AS before stated, the total re-
ceipts by the state for the year 1908
We're $4.517 800 and the total disburse-
ments were $4.31O,926, or differ
ence Of about 100000 This revenue
was, however, Unfortunately swollen by
the receipt from the federal govern
ment of $4,000 as interest on the civil
war bonds, so that if it had not been
for that unexpected payment there
would really have been an excess of
state expenditure over receipts. The
following table will show how the an.
nual disbursements by the state for
legitimate state purposes its hospitals.
reformatories. prisons, armories, roads
and other benehcent institutions-have
Increased in the last decade:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-10
ENEY GRUPELLH
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Italian Labor Furnished
] FLAGLER ST.
Telephone 800 Mortistown. N. T
SITUATION WANTED

As manager or working foreman far
mer Refers to former and present
employers, would take place as coach
man and gardener Family is wife
and two small children. Peter Ger
hard, East Milestone, Somerset Co.,
N. J..
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-10

Harper's Bazaar With The Tribune Week
ly Review, one year so. The Metropoli-
tan Magazine, with The Tribune Weekly
Re view, oneyt or 81 so All three for 1920
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-10
rhe New york Tribune weekly review

The New York Tribune Weekly Review
The Tribune Weekly Review is a HAND
some sixteen page weekly issued by The
New York Tribune Association. 1t costs
five cents cepy. but may be had for a
whole year for 81. Ehere is no other such
publication sold anywhere for the money.
Ii gives the esseLce Of the weeks news,
with clean cut, sane and Intelligent com
ment, and it keeps you up TO date on
everything worth Knowing in politics
domestic and foreiRn) and in literature,
art and music. For free sample copy send
a postal card TO Tha Tribune, New YORK.
..n-l,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-10

y. a, QUAxLm. AndsDnS.
SaND 8 HoDan A.tainsYs IS
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-25

There iE 1o1bl1E that quite So
lrzle5 sEs fancy o. tae Denver pen
ur-a-lluers On she daly press as 10
1.oEe I'm 81 tle ls4rl beers O. me state
I'd orlal Association ar rhe annual
o9area1tou held IN - capital city.
ln lh= FIRST place. some OF rhe mem-
bers 81 that body are resp7azitle in
raF- for rhe esteem ir which th=r are
h-ld BE- these cllap d1css- ANIMAL
j. tasT consent 10 te stood up like
fat cattle at q country fslr and pho
tozrapAea Tor the papers. VINO asE
the privilege for no orher purpose
fhzn 90 surround the photographs
alth lot of SHY roumgHot which
p blind s1oal boy could Erite with
better regard for the English Ian
E1aEe If rhe character Of the mo-
tiue accorded the editorial aszoeia-
t-oa TOOK on q hunofous vein oc-
cssianallg. it vould be ezc1sahle
hut j IS custom loas established
s-tA the reportorlal STAFF Of ths Den
eer papers
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-25
Editors Hung
Around the
State House

Denver. Jan a5.-The members
of The State Editorial Association
while IN Denver spent most Of the
time around the state house getting
acquainted with the legislators. he
Rev executive officers. and also get
fiuE more completely acquainted
uIlh each other
One of the most prominent work
ers Of the association Is Il ] Holmes
Who was reelected president after
ne had vigorously objected 10 aealn
having the honor conferred upon
him- Jnst before the association ad-
5oarned Gay Hardy Of Canon CITY.
ln a ven vorded address. presented
Mr Holmes with an elegant sold
watch. which was given him as a
token uf the esteem In which the rest
of the editors o. the state held him.
the watch being a present from the
association-
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-25
sLooo.ooo PAY ROLL

Colorado Springs Jan. z5+A dis
r1reh 20 the Gazette from Cripple
rresE Hls
There are mon less fhan $500 men
uor employed ir tde district. a great
~ uumler than ever before
The wages paid 20 these men
amount no S5--- per month. or
Ef--af.ace per annum. d-ur=d cu o
basis Of s. per DAY. and does not
Include managers superInt=ndenis
and Others dressing a higher rate Of
pay which would bring the total sal
ar1 rou OF The disfriet uD 20 the mag
niheent sum % s1.oao.91p EVERY 80
DAYS.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-25
WHAT IT WILL COST.

Tie oost of Fea8ody-s contest for
the soTeruorsaip VIII be between
E5o.0op and $4,000. according TO
the estiust= o. Chairman Grimth of
the inresti iea-ins committee.
Ehe haneV-i-ns experts receive
ail TIE sag from $40 10 $50 Der day
and tfelr expenses Witnesses are
paid $3.50 and mileage at the rate
Of - cents a mile. both coming and
going The members of the commit
Zee receive s. a day for all the time
they are in session There are twen-
ty-seven OF them. and they are to
continue the investigation for al
least thirtv-five days -Four serseants-
alarms draw 81 a day and mileage.
and the cost OF reporting the pro
eeeiinss VIII be al least $50 a day.
with the printing Of them. Besides
this. ther are anywhere from half
a dozen 10 dozen attorneys en-
ployei on each side. and they viii
draw muniacent fees
The seneral understanding Is now
thar the stale will be asked TO pay
an Of these expenses
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-25
BARGAINS IN Hearts

Dan CUPID = Ez-chsn; hald.
" no deals Ia human hearts.
he has them Al both yoEng and Old.
some whole and some iu parts
Tie damaged ones he keeps in stock
OF course, ] mean rh- males
Ans al the t1rifty u'aiosus 1ocs
To Cuq'd's bargain sales
But Cupid doesn't Euarsntee a heart.
For lots OF them are damaged BY hi
dart
And that Is why We all agree
That marriage Is \ lottery.
Fer Cupid doesn't guarantee . hszrt
Dan Cupid doesn't advertise
HIS bargain Ssia nI hearts,
Eut every maiden there who buys
Most gleefully departs.
And II heart : h-aksn when
She gets II home you see.
Size straighrNay takes u back agzlu-
And wants guarantees
But Cupid doesn't ESiArzn a hesrL
For lots % them are damaged oy a.
dart,
And that is Why we al asrSs
That marriage Is a lottery
for Cupid doesn't <uKrNptes q heart
-Ph1iAcelpkia HsSor1
-aHu
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-25
JAPANESE kEENLY INTERESTED


Toxic. Jan z5.-1he Japanese
ARE seeuly uatrhius the develop
meuts al S. Petersburg The news
papers polishing extras With acc
counts o. the riots are eagerly read.
The people were shocked ~ the death
rou and there Is widespread feel
ing thaf rhe bureaucracy VIII he pow
eriess 10 stem The tide OF reform
and The downfall Of the bureaucratic
system must end The war A mem
ber o. a foreign legation said;
THE war is over unless the Rus
sian people are crushed with an iron
heel il has brought about a crisis
The japanese army is uow fighting
the latfle of The Russian people.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-25

tp111 musf convince anyone that Ue-
who presumed 10 know Homethiu-
4 Qf easineerlns ia the earr day So
thlF ci1r- and WHO were ra -4ousli-
fur lie grades gireu- re-= =sel
ered-r for ability rha7 they did ac1
possHss. The water does nor qua
at hardly auv r.oiui in tine eir
uhsre 1t should rur or into correct
- graded -rIere- The natural grade
1f -lls rf- -oaarl El= ao1f1uast ls
saEelert 10 carry OF au th= sase
aatHr. 21ts ul arcouur uf fhe grade
rhe water stands In uuldIes every
where On the other hand rhe res
Ideufs are responsible in large
measure f9r the condition of their
cutters When SNOW fails fher gen
orally shovel or sweep small pain
uaF cn tte Sidewalk or above the
suou into fhe CUTTERS and there IL
lz let lo Die antl li freezes and there
s no chance given for the water 10
r1n oH inro lts natural channels If
tle pabUe vlI MOI contribute 10 -le
-lainteuarHe ~ she Eut5=rs 70 good
o0sdlfiun fhrE should not complain
IS ben fheT get iu had condition
The lourE of lanor OF Russian
HoriUeu are eleren- Tllv. amo--
o-a~r ral-r-. wzs one af rle pruui-
rsi causes ~ sTleranoe or the Rms
SIAN labore-. It would seem that be-
tad rer no demand shorter hours
and les arbitrary rules Tor DIS la-
bo-
a vcry romieal situation has aris-
eu n the Peabody contest TO Den
Ter- The supreme court WATCHER
o mark -he-E cGcieney as watchers
and ro make showing 10 the su-
pr-ue eogr- whiea had appointed
them. uediateir after election pre-
=enred O uriuen Statement ~ the
conditions ttat prevailed ar their r1r-
ous precincts This statement
showed that through ,he means q
their uresauce az The voting pre-
-.refs. lt-le II any fraud occurred
NoH comes The hand writing erners
eH1 -hou thar 90 many OF these vot-
ing DreeiHets hundreds ~ ballots
were east which were written by ou-
perso-. tie rezfimonr giving the li.
direrf to The watchers 81 the ss-
prefue court ONLY one deduction
can be made from the discovery of
lhe-e ballots. 81 fhe testimony or ihc
peaceful elections hela in The gar-
ious precincts. as told hr fha sal
Irerne conrt watchers ear be believed
and tlaf is fh-t uhoiesaIe srau1 WAS
oommiftei d. someone. afte- ths dlv
Of election. The coua ions point
TerF strongly thus FAR fom the ia-
resfleatlon. that the republican CON
zpiracy 70 fhrow down tho deI4ostaf
Tiil De uuearihed and thm party
covered -lth shame
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-25

rae Tery sliiesl rafruu--lluded
editorial 'aat poaiblg ever appeares
iu -rsaublfea1 paper. mas printed q
feu ar. aso 1s tfe ofher evening
paper lf tooa fbe matter greatly
to h.afr tast several democratic pa
Def-- T3e Sentinel among them. had
been praslrs fhe afriuas a. Senator
DeIaue aad Hspfe-erfatire Hoyt- if
alnlosf Nalles la lfs misery ana slz
se7ea that tle reDlbiiean party and
the Esntieaen named would be bet-
fer or 9I.ho1f democratic appla1-e
fgr fheir actions lt was hardly q
ninster fo ae erHrEed sf houeh. for
neifter Haasuai or different
from tae nerrqn policy always ad-
aooafs3 hr faat paper There uas
ore ,afnE Hlosea. uat made g. seem
aufuliF uariie an5 ihat u-as rhe vail
4ls banner IN whleh lr waa said
-
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-25

inE the text Of letter addressed
hy Father Gopoa 10 Emperor S5cho-
las Saturday night
Sovereign ! fear your ministers
have not told y0u the fun rrurh
about The situation The whole peo-
pie, trusting IN you. have resolved
10 appear az the winter palace az
: pm in order TO inform ron Of
thsir needs II, rzcillstius, you 60
not appear before The people. thsn
the moral bonds between you and
the people who trust IN Won viii dis
appear and blood viii aoE between
ron AID them Appear touorroE
before your people and receive their
address Of devotion IN q courageous
spirit an the representative Of
labor and my brave Eo-kinguen
and comrades guarantee the inviola-
bility Of your person
\ Sure Thing.
A crowd standing around one OF the
b.ookmaksrs al Overland park. Den.
yer. one day during the races was
given al Opportunity 70 have s little
joke OF thA; seltimportAnt person.
who Sas Interrupted II his talk 10
the men by q well-dressed nan Who
forced his way TO him and said some
thing e1citedly.
TIE bookmsker beat on the railing
before him and called for attention
Gentlemen" he shouted- ! have
been asked TO say that = pocketbOok
containing $500 has been lost or
stolen fron a gentleman here who
says he will give a reward o. $50 for
s.
-Ssventy-fve dollzrs,- yelled some
vag on the outskirts OF the crowd
Ninety dollArsi- came from some
one else instantly
-one hundred dollArsi- @oue lu--
dred and twenty-five doIlArsl- "ons
hundred and ATTY dollars
In a moment the enthusiastic biJs
for the lost purse caused its owned y
retreat 10 the grand stand and the
boOkmAker 10 say things which were
drowned in the laughter Of his sud
enee.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-25

Trinidad tas granted q franchise
no private corporation for a steam
beating plant To be used iu supply
ll= steam hear 70 readsaaes and
eu-laszs ho1aas ID -ha- rlg- The
plaut l- to Dee uosele1 after one ln
most Heeerrafal operation Tor many
gears 81 ostalooaa. H.. There pub
ic hearils plarts are TsrT generally
recognized ~ rfs pr--eaf timr as
being success and tla comfort 70
BE- obtained a3 haFlus Four heat sup
piled for roa wtthoat ao.her. IS q
the very greatest possible aa-lEtse-
zion TIE day ts uol rerF distant
ahen saeh plant would pa3 ln thir
eifr- Coal is abundant au4 th=
streets a-rs rlde. i1 Install the pipe
Nouia uors no hardship ou the pub
r sr deprive fae au of tAeir ea
for uhar purposes.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-25

T1e warf of safety ~ sae no-
alllff % Russia. in dalelrlnz t-s ezar.
has been tire lore ~ tte HHsElau peo-
pie for their Little father Behind
h-s i91e ~ she common people for
tlelr rriHr the uollii'T have Kept tae
ezar from granting tho== reforms
salrh t4er no1ia iour aEa have bad
ooald they hare reaehed fhe ezaFs
IL
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-25
FATHER GoroN.s LErrER.

St Peiersburs. Jan 25.-FollOw-
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-25

No. 2 was forty minutes ate to-
daF-
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-25

Try The sentinei-it gives the
news
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-25

I - 2 II -. . p. a,