davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-23

TIE Milwaukee Sentinel points
out that "if Judge Parker notes any
evidence of the truth of his pre-elec-
ton charges that Mr.. Roosevelt was
selling out to the trusts he (ParkeD
is keeping surprisingly still about it,
If Judge Parker had noted the same
with regard to the Sentinel's case he
would have little or no trouble IN
proving il.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-23
Another Necessary Investigation.

There are Investigations under way
of the beef trust ana the oil trust,
both of which should result to the
advantage Of the public, While the
government Is investigating, it ought
to make thorough inquiry into the
methods OF modern trenzied life in.
surance.
The articles by Mr., Henry Shedd
Beard-ieN published in the Era
MAGAZINE, furnish as many sugges-
tious for az Investigation OF life la.
suruuce as the recent story OF the
Standard OH compauy'- nigh hand
ed cncroachmont- in Kansas, or the
history of standard OtLby Miss Far
bell, or the rafting story of Frauzied
Finance by Thomas w Lawson, do
for au investigation of tive "oil orto.
pus, fag public is Interested ia all
of these stories and all Of these in.
quirrs, because it's the public that is
bled
The day before the meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Equitable con-
Germ il was said that Mn Edward IL
Hartman and his associates had Of
fered 20 buy the controlling took III
this company OF young Mr.. Hyde
the face value % which is $5lo00, for
the sum Of 100000 The day Of tin
meeting Mr.. Thomas W. lawson tel.
egraphed m offer to Mr.. Hyde, Of
$4,000 a share for his majority hold
ings If 1l0 shares Of this stock. Thi.
offer i 10000 more than twice NJ
lauch "a HsrriAAns. Lawson offered
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-23

THE more the ate superintendent
cy Is discussed the more it appears
that superintendent Cary is the
most popular candidate. 1t is doubt
full whether school man Of any
standing can be found to oppose him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-23

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT may have
still other trump cards to play In the
game with the senate. Thus far he
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-23
farm for Sale

Consisting of 50 acres, on the Liv-
ingston Prairie, about two miles south
of Livingston. For price and terms
see ]. b. Reynolds. Aft
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-23

e uttered at tie postoflice in Mineral Point
Wis. rs second class matter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-23

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1909
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-20
TIMELY TOPICS

The Brass City Liquor Go sells pure blackberry brandy at soc that formerly cost $1.
 Miller & Peck have a nice line of children's coats and dresses that are being sold at saving prices.
 You can get good pipe values at Fer rill's, 323 Bank street
 The rightly mader overcoats at ! B. Mullings & Sons, the Fraternity Great coat and College Brand"
 Pharoah, the shoe man. has line of rubber goods that cannot be sur passed. Rubber boots for boys and girls.
 Blanket and comfortable sale at GrieTe, Bisset & Hollands. Pillow cases as low as 9Stc each.
 Kelly. the baker. sells grapulated sugar at S4.93 per hundred pounds; white extra c s4.43.
 Mems warm lined shoes and boots s2.5O at Connecticut Boot and Shoe Co.'S. Women's warm lined shoes S1.50.
 Good style. good material. good tail bring and trimming are items In Ma hons suits and oyercoats.
 4. F. Cowles's s. S5 and s6 hats are now marked S1.J0. Velvet hats $1.9s 10 s3.50.
 Suits and overcoats for men in late winter models, from SIS up. at Lynch & Nolan Cos. art tailors-
 Paper vests to keep off the north breezes at Apothecaries' Hall for 50c. Chamois vests g up.
 This week the Arthur Bradley Shoe Co will sell sixteen dozen pairs of s2J0 and 8 shoes at S1-9s.
 If you are going to buy overcOats or furs look at Spearo's line. The newest styles in fur goods.
 You can save 25 per cent on all in- -fants' goods purchased at MaiIhi0t's until Christmas.
 Reid & Hughes have a fine showing of fall and winter dress goods Prices within reach of aII.
 The Trott Baking Co Is always show. ing some dainfieS in their lins. Spe- cisI goods Wednesday and saturday.
 The Woodruff Grocery Co has wine dessert that Is easily and quickly pre- pared. All aavors 10c-
 Tbe ". IL Lapalme Co have a hand some line of drapery stufs for DOT tieres and window drape<-
 The Union supply Co Wiii seIl porter house steaks tomorrow at Isc a. pound
 Wbeu yoa want q kiiif that is q It. fle o1f of fhe common % to Upsons Singleton ( Co'E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-20
HAD A CRAZE FOR PAGAN
Three Families efThat Name victims
 of Sneak Thief

Some one with a grudge against the name of Pagan paid his respects to three families Of that name Saturday evening. A child's bicycle was stolen from Albert F. Fagan's in the north end. A coat was stolen from the resi- dence of Edward Pagan, well known citizen in the east end. It was taken from a clothes line where it had been hung to air. Frank Pagan. the seaIer of weights and measures. was the heaviest loser however. It was about 6 o'clock when this family was visited by the unwelcome visitor who helped himself to the contents of the hall rack on which were few overcoats, two other coats and few almost new hats.
 The police have made arrests lal- ready. Michael Kennedy is suspected of the visit to the sealer of weights and measures for he was intoxicated Saturday evening and, of course. he had no money to get into that con dition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-20
CRASHES

pieces all nine Crash TOwelinz. regular price 10c. this sale 20 pieces Checked Glass TOveIinE, regular price 10c. this sale
 7f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-20

TRAY CLOTHS. 10 dozen hemstitched Damask Tray Cloths, regular price l9c this sale
 I5c 75 dozen fine bleaehed Tray Cloths, regular price 39c. this sale
 25c 10 dozen fine satin Damask Tray Cloths. extra large, regular price T5c this sale
 soc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-20
LINENS FROM OVER THE SEAS.

DINNER WARE, FANCY CHINA
 CUT GLASS, SILVER AND GUT. LERY.
The Worthington advance., 1905-06-30
FREE HOMESTEAD LANDS.

An opportunity to get free lands
that will soon be a thing of the past.
100000 acres to select from. We
furnish teams and locate you on 100
acres for $35. You cannot make
money faster than to go with us at
once and get ..your choice. The
Hackney Land Company, st. Paul,
Mimi, has ..adjoining lands selling
at from $8 to SIS. per acre. Don't
fail to join the excursion which
leaves July, $4,000 for the round
trip to Stulsman county, North Da-
kota from Worthington.
E. L. Schwartz, agent.
The Worthington advance., 1905-06-30
Cook Pleads, "Guilty."

Judge P. E. Brown held special
term of court here Thursday fore
noon giving Charles Cook a sentence
of two years and four months at
Saltwater for entering Moses hard
ware store aud stealing cutlery.
Cook denied all connection with the
affair until confronted by witness
named Arthur Jones whom Cook
gave a acrazor at Prairie JUNCTION. and
also wanted him to take supply OF
the cutlery go to Heron Lake and
trade the goods for beer which he
declined to do. Sheriff Fauskee
learned that such a transaction took
place and after a great deal of work
and time traced Jones to Fesseden,
N D., brought him here as a wit
ness and when Cook saw Jones lie
wilted and pleaded guilty of the
theft but said he would never have
done so if Jones had not been
found. Mr.. Fauskee's success will
do away with the calling of the
grand jury on account of that case.
Cook will be taken to Saltwater as
soon as the papers are prepared.
Two others associated with Cook
we're taken back to st. James the
first of the week to stand trial in
that county as 1t is claimed they
stole some OF the articles from Cook.
The Worthington advance., 1905-06-30
Program for 4th.

Parade-9:3O
Speaking-l1, by Hon. Henry
Deutsch.
Dinner-12
1880 to 2:30-Men's Dash, boys
dash, sack race, three leg race, po-
tato race. pie eating contest.
Ball game-Melvin and LakePark
at at fair grounds.
Roman race-A daring feat with
four fast horses by A. Oberman and
son. Farmers novelty race. Auto
race. Pony race. Pole and pig
race.
SUPERB.
Swimming and tub race.
Baseball on water. Football on
WATERS.
Fire works-9.
Bathing and boating all day. Bow
cry dance afternoon and evening,
Special out going trains each way
after fire works. You are cordially
invited to come and have good
days outing.
The Worthington advance., 1905-06-30
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all pro-
perty owners and renters in the
Village of Worthington to clean up
the allies and streets adjoining
their property.of all rubish manure,
or any com bustible substance be-
fore July 1st. We want our city to
look in the best of condition for the
4th of July. Everybody help this
movement along. BY order of the
Village Council.
The Worthington advance., 1905-06-30
DENTISTS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County Of Mobiles

. County M A ofNobles IS
In District Court
Edison l.. Laythe and Isabel D. Laythe
plaintiffs.
Minnesota Loan and Investment Company
Geo. d. Dayton, Emma w. Dayton, John A
Boberg as the Administrator Of the Estate
Lizzie Herr, James shanks,, selena ]. Vail
Wiliam y,int9n n Shanks, H. John shanks, The
San % s. shxs strash Rf %am oxord
Charles Benefeld, partners as Oxford s.
Benefited, Almet Powell and Charles l.
ri E STATE OF MINNESOTA,
To the above named Detepdants:
You and each Of you are hereby summond
and required to answer the complaint Of the
is filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Dis
! t Court the 18th Judicial District in
and for the County ofNobles and State OF
swer to the sud com plant on the subscrib-
ers, at their office in the Village Of Worthing.
ton. in said County, wit,1;1 20 days after
elusive Of the day of such service; and if you
fail to answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiffs In this action
will apply to the Court for the relief de.
Dated March goth, 1908.
Geo w. Wilson g. Son
Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
Worthington, Minnesota.
Notice is hereby given that the general
object of this action, is to cancel and annul
that cert ain deed of the South East Quart
er Of Section 81, Township 1O4, Range 40 in
said County, dated January 18th, 1904, ex-
ecuted by said defendants Geo. D. Dayton
and Emma w. Dayton to Jane Shanks, and
recorded in the Office Of theRegister Of Deeds OF
said County on January 6th., 1904 in Book
80 Of Deeds at page 444, and to compel a
conveyance of said land to said Plaintiff,
Isabel D. Lavthe.
That no personal claim Is made in this
action against any of said Defendants ex-
cept Minnesota Loan and Investment Com
pany, Geo. D. Dayton and Emma w.
Dayton.
Dated March 2eth. 1905.
Geo w. Wilson & Son.
Attorneys for Pla ntiffs,
Worthington, Minnesota.
May 26.June 80
The Worthington advance., 1905-06-30
FOUL PLAY?

The sloop "Harlou,' Captain l.
K. Lear, which arrived in port Mon
day, reports to tho bureau of navi
cation that on June 23rd in longi
tude 161 degrees 18 minutes "a sec
ond west. latitude a. degrees Il
minutes Is seconds north they pick.
ed up a bottle which had evidently
been drifting for some time. On be.
ing broken, soiled bit of paper was
found on which was written in red
ink or possibly human blood, the
following ambiguous MESSAGE:
may 1-1905
to whome it maye Concern:
etarbe lEchtru ofeatl hwnOt guihtr
Owydoby reveYs ubteg.
Local sleuths are at loss for an in
expectation of this mysterious cryp-
togram and unless some follower Of
the Sherlock Holmes school of deduc
ton comes to their assistance soon,
some poor fellow may have met his
death at the hands of blood thirsty
savages; or perhaps the cipher con-
ta1ns the secret of the location of
some pirates treasure and only the
genius OF a Poe or Stevenson is
needed to enrich the discoverer with
untold quantities of priceless jewel
ry and Spanish doubloons.
The Worthington advance., 1905-06-30
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Edwin W. Lanhatn, Ph. D., pastor.
Sacrament Of the Lords Supper in
the morning and reception OF men,
bers: sermon subject, "Why Should
I Belong to the Church ~ Evening
service at 500 o'clock. Sunday
school at 1916. G E Society at 7 100
o'clock.
The Worthington advance., 1905-06-30

CORRESPONDENCE
INDIAN: LAKE.

Miss MaryAnstrom of Minneapoli
has been spending few days witt
friends aud relatives. eE
The town supervisors met las
Monday and besides allowing mum
erous bills, had..a lively time defend
ing the taxpayers whom they repre-
sent as some of the road overseer
refused to give the residents .credi
for the work done on their real es
tate tax until the trees and grass
are cut along the highways. II ne
change is made the'case may come
before the court this fall.
p. a. Seline and wife, who let
home four Years ago for Albert;
Canada, to reside there, returned
here last week and expect to make
their home in this country again.
Rev. Palmborg who has been
pastor Of the Baptist church fo1
over four years, shipped his house.
hold goods to Long Prairie, Minn.,
where his family will live on his
farm while he goes to Canada as a
travelling missionary.
A picnic will be held at Gust N.Y.
strom's on the''fourth.
P. A. johnson and wife are the
happy parents of boy which was
born last Friday.
The Rural Telephone Co. held
their. annual meeting last Monday
evening electing officers and trans
acting other important business.
Lou Christensen has rented the
telephone which was at the parson-
age and is now in touch with the
busy world.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Nystrom was the scene of a
wedding.last Wednesday when their
eldest daughter, Emma, was marri-
ed to John Blixt. Both of these
young people have been born and
raised in our town and who have in
ev51y person they know, friend.
/ ne wedding was attended by. about
two hundred guests from the coun-
try and nearby towns and the pre-
s9nts we're too numerous to men
ton as nearly everything in the line
Of silver and glassware was seen
besides furniture and a large sum
of Uncle Sam g currency. Thefrich
farmers with which Indian Lake
is blessed again closed their eyes and
dug deep in their pocket books to
SEQ who could outdo the others in
the young couple. Mr..
and Mrs. Nystrom had from all ap-
pearances spared neither time or
money in making the affair one Of
the most enjoyable that one could
ever wish to attend. Flowers, de-
and attractions were per-
feet in every detail. When the cere-
mony was over almost a score tf
walters were seen moving about
tie crowd with huge trays Of nearly
everything in the line of food till it
seemed as if it would never stop.
1t was one Of the biggest and most
delicious dinners that has ever been
our privilege to attend. In the even
ing reception was given and most
time was had by the
young folks after games, music and
social conversation, bounteous
supper was served after which all
departed for their homes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Blixt go at once with the best
wishes Of prosperity and happiness
Of their many friends, to house,
on Mr.. Blixt's farm which
is one of the best farms in the
The Worthington advance., 1905-06-30
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Council met Friday evening, June
23, all members present.
$1,367.14 WAS allowed for bills.
Health officers report was read and
approved.
The amendment to ordinance No.
~ was approved. Z he ordnance ex-
tends the limits in which hogs may
be kept.
/ A sinking fund will b. established
and the clerk was instructed to
draw $1,000 from the general fund
for the sinking fund.
The we'll will be pumped out and
inspected.
The Worthington advance., 1905-06-30
LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION
May 26.June sc

Portland, Oregon, will be- open
continually from June 1, 1905 to
October Is, 1905, one hundred and
thirty-seven days. The short line
to Portland is via the Union Pacific.
This route gives you 200 miles along
the beautiful Columbia river, a trip
to Portland and the Northwest with
out change, and "a chance to visit
Yellowstone Park. Returning from
Portland via California. Inquire
OF n. F. Carter, T. P. A., Omaha,
{. eb.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-01
Entered at the Newpcr, News, Va
Postonlce as second-claas matter.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER |, 1905.
TIME TO PAY TAXES.

An important election Is to be- held
in This city next String and on,y
those persons who uorsonollv nav
their poll taxes within the most few
days will be eligible To uarticipntn
In that ccatost. a compartively
small number OF men have tlius far
Qualified 10 participate in that con.
test, which has 10 do with the So
lection os NUM-, lna louisla,ors-
the men who decide upon what the
city's tax rate shall be. and who arc
called upon 10 pass on nearly every
question Involving Tho nrosrnritv os
the people 81 municipality. One
can hardly oyorrs,imatn Tho imnort-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-01
MOURNING CUSTOMS.
Origin Of the Widow. Cap md niacL
sleeve Bands.

sleeve EHnd..
Ihc customs - mourning rs prac-
lired III various parts OF ihe world,
seem az n!Si %'gll; d" have l!nl.. rc.I.
ii"n with oa". either az with The In
ware! -".cf witch they are supposa,i
10 typi!N. Yer by ihc exercise "r Ill
i!c patience many rcsrinbianccs HAY
hr di'"oNr,'ed aMuns them The wid-
Nv zap Ipr example. dates lrIci, tu
he days -! ancient f..!pi. Egyptian
men shaved the beard and head as a
token -! mourning. The women in
''cti OF cutting OF The hnir. i.unccalc,
1t bN i CLOSE cap. The :onuns. VIE,
were a. race clean ellaven shaved
HE hv;so IN mourning aud wore II wiz.
III" hiAck band on The sleeve rs 8:
sign of mourning c,incs 10 Us Irom The
thys al c'liva!.r. The lady lied Il scarf
"r napkin. ~ HE handkerchief wa,
called. ahour The arm OF hey knight,
II liz. WAS killed in BATH, She wore HE
hand IN memory of hibi.
Black has 50 long been the color 81
;r,rt IN Angio.SaXon countries tia; IL
seems Il rart uf The upside. down civ.
illZatIun oi the east tina, .Iauan amt
China Wear white. But no longer :,gi
ilnn he time OF Elizabeth the unfnr.
lunata Mary of Scotland wore whi,s
"t the Ucn,h ri Darulcy Even now
The hcaiar usc,i for children is whirc.
and III Engiahd thc nioLlinc.S ~ IN.
neralH u Noung uninarrjcd persons
wear hatrandS and >ashcs OF white.
y queer English custom is Thai or
decorating the black hcarsc horses with
long false black rails. they attract 10
more notice on Il street III Liverpool
Than do ihc b!acil nets used ia tliis
country 10 cover She horses
A great many sensible people profess,
thn, wearing tokens III nournin. : Il
barbaric rn,iom that should hc abol.
ishcd or greatly modified bnl WHEN
loss AMI grief actually come into HE
Individual. life one discovers uat there
j. 81 strange. subtle fines. iii gloomy
garments ami that ,licl answer 10 Tie.
need of ,hc soui for Silrrcc aud snpa-
ration.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-01
PHYSICAL. hEALING."

Rev. George W. Wray. formerly
Iastor OF Trinity Methodist church,
in this city. recently preached At
sermon in Lckics Memorial church.
Norfolk, which is tuising a gnol
deal Of favorable comment. His sub
ject was Physical Healing" In
the course of his remarks he ASSERTED
that both prayer and material rene
dies should be used. He said he had
no unkiud word for the peculiar
People" of England, the Christian
Scientists, The Apostolic church Or
any others who believe in relying
solely on prayer for healing. He he.
heYcd thai beth sides to the cOntro.
yersv made a mistalic-thc dru,
healeIs relying too little on God and
the ant-drus takers relying Toe
much ON prayer
In commenting upon Rev. Mr.
Wrays sensible plea for harry
medium between the two extremes.
the Portsmouth Star observes.
There is no doubt OF the inference
of the mind in the control on The
Ordinary and temporary ailncnta OF
the BODY. There is no doubt that
the imagination is n powerful factor
In disease. Tnov are the phonom.
ena Of every persons everyday !:fe.
They ave c,ifont 20 The lowest order
OF human u'nta!i'y and therefore
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-01

should he little less drug t,.kng
Tor that man Ind much less praycr
t,c cannot use the divine force as
If II were under the control III his
very limited ana distinctivcly human
viii and at his command Gaod
sense and sound judgment must die.
tate tho limitation OF the influence
oi the mind over matter. And those
two factors mnst he used i'll The de.
termination OF what Il man may pray
lor ana what il is imperatlyeiy nee.
oEsary that lie should do for him.
self"
That certainly Is common sense
view OF The subject. II seems To us.
Tor instance. that II would be the
height OF folly for a man to expect
the divine power To set aside nat
ural law in order that he might cs.
cape the results of elu,tony or dc.
bauchcry while continuing In those
crimes aS;,inst nature.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-01

Considering tho poor showing
made by The Russian navy i'll the
war with Japan. il is not surprising
that the legal troops OF the Caar
succeeded in suuclchinG the mu,iny
al Scvaatopol. Tie one peculiar fca-
tnr" Of the whole disgusting affair
is that the Russian yellow streak
IS 90 pronounced that not even mon
with haltcrs around their nccks will
!ight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-01
ODD DERlVATIONS.
curions history oI the " ord .\nte.''
How "Uriicuir" Got Its Name

Vote IS Il word with It cnrions his
tory. 70 The Roman Il ''votum" was a
solemn promise uadc 10 IL DEFY. From
the solemn promise Itself the mrania.
-! 'votun gradually became the
prayer ~ Intense wish that accompa.
MED lir promise and then any ntcnsr
wish whn,cNcr. 50 tar the develop.
mem pr"ccrdcl in Latin. and vote
passed into English with The same
sense. When Zen Jonson wrote or
pihlir votes to heaven he meant no,
mas, meeting resolutions. hut prayers.
Finally vo,r" acquired It's present
meaning. thc formal and emphatic cS.
preston 81 II wish. while The ole, scnSs.
remains with lis double Vow"
lha' "rcnWork bag for shopping.
called y rcticuIc, gets lis name directly
from The Latin '.rct!c,ill,in." little
net Popularity, however, HE word is
supposed 1" owe its existence to the
'icl ,hnt when an EH4lishw0nGn visit.
ri tn" first Paris cXliuit;tn viii nor
!ijtlc bag III her hand The raris,ans
cried "liidiculc." The Englishwolnnu
misunderstanding lie exclamation, i.
said 10 have thought it he correct
translation OF little baa' ana return
al 10 England calling il II "reticuc."
PliiioloSis,s ciitim lhct the phrase tn
sleep Ike 4 top comes from t,n
French ''dorinlr CONNIE unc taupc," io
sleep Ike a mole. Ii * said, loo. that
tirhcreilh's SLIPPERS Were not made of
glass. but OF "yair." Tie Old French
word for crnnmc. which Ia time became
corrupted into "'c:re,' glass. Chicago
News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-01
An Odd prencrintlnn.

DIR. William Oslcr In one OF his Bal.
tinore lectures rccitcd quaint old
cure Tor the govt n cure from sew
cnteeuth century work that was de
signcd 10 show gaut's hopclessness.
FIRST, pick" said this odd cure. n
hnndkerchlcf from the pocket OF Il
splnstcr III thirty-hve who never wish
ell ~ wed; second. wash the han(ikcr-
chief III IN honest inilier'S pond: third,
dry IL on the hedge of person who
was never c"rctous; fourth, send 1t TO
The shcp of II physician who never KILL
Ell II patient; iifti!, mark il with Al law
yer's Ink who never cheated Il client.
and. sixth. apply il hot TO the govt tor.
mehted parr. Y speedy cure Will fol-
low"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-01
4 Liftie .AmiIIRuona.

Ny Gladstone MAS much bothered b5
young, unknown authors. who sent HIN
tl:eir published works for his Judgment.
80 his secretary WIS instructed tn iise
tiiiS ingenious formula OF acknowledge.
ment: MY Dear Sir-Mr. Gladstone in.
Structs me Ia say Thar no is il recent
OF yaur book, Tor which he returns
thanks BE assured That lie will los,
10 time III pcrusing it,"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-01

Mothers who have boys with foot
hall aspirations find reason Tor
thanksgiving in the fact that the ope,,
season for rib breaking and eye
goueing closes with the advent Of
The turkey and cranberry sauce