davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-01
Kitchener Starts Turmoil,

Simla.-The publication Of a strong.
ly worded protest by Lord Kitchener,
commander in chief of the forces in
India, against the alleged misrepre.
sentation of his views by Lord Cur
o to the home government, and a de.
tailed reply by the viceroy, maintain
ing the accuracy of his statements
and reiterating that Lord Kitchener's
reorganization scheme would kill all
the powers at army headquarters, has
created a fresh sensation and still
further embittered the feeling be-
tween the two opposing factions.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-01
Oregon News.

Monday the Pendleton wooden mills
started for the seasons run having
been put in condition and everything
in readiness for an unusually large
years business.
Captain Baldwin's airship City OIL
Portland recently made a wonderful.
fight of IL or 10 miles, being com
pletely under the control Of Lincoln
Beechy, the navigator, for the whole
distance.
c. P. Davis, former chief deputy in
the sheriff's Office at P%endleton, has
been arrested on the charge of larceny
of $4,000 on complaint of Sheriff
Taylor and William Blakeley. Davis
says he will fight the case
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-01
Conquest . .. ufCdt
American Desert
&z6EESEE7

Has Nevada always been an arid and
desert region? Its geological records,
as indelibly carved in sandstone and
granite, showing the shore lines Of
ancient lakes, proclaim that 1t has not,
but that at n time a vast body Of
water, as great in area as Lake Erie,
covered a portion of the State. To-
day, however, the aridity Of the coun-
try is unquestioned and the $4,000
acres, to part Of which Uncle Sam Is
to apply water, will practically double
Its well irrigated area and its agricul-
tural population.
Nevada's ancient inland sea is
known as Lake La Hontan; 1t was
one Of several great prehistoric lakes
distributed over the Great Basin Of
the arid region, among them Lake
Bonneville, of which the Great Salt
Lake was the deepest portion. It's area
was nine times greater than the Great
Salt, or almost as large as Lake Mich
igan, and much deeper.
The contracted remains of Lake La
Hontan in Nevada are found in Pyra-
mid Lake and a number Of other small
enclosed lakes which were the deepest
portions Of the ancient lake. Since
these large prehistoric lakes were
land-locked and did not overflow, II
follows that the rainfall which fed
them was much heavier than it is
to-day.
Should conditions revert, many OF
the important points situated in the
Great Basin would be hopelessly
flooded, such, for instance, as the Nor
mon Temple. which would stand in ff
ty feet Of water. while TOO miles Of
railroad would be submerged.
These prehistoric lakes are said tt
be Of very recent origin-that is, recent
by the biologists count-perhaps 80,
600 or 10000 years old. Fossils havt
been found showing the presence O.
primitive man along their ancien'
shores and embankments, which II
many instances are as perfect in con
tour and as distinct as If the waters
had receded only a few years since
These lakes included such arid ant
fear-inspiring localities of to-day a,
the Black Rock Desert, Skull Valley
Death Valley, and a score of othe,
places where the bleached bones o
man and animal attest to an awfu
lack of water.
When the State was admitted Il
the Union, in place Of receiving tn,
usual donation Of alternate school sec
tions-16 and 80 in each township
she secured a fiat grant from the gov
eminent of two million acres of publ,
land to be located wherever her law
makers saw At. The State Legisla
ture passed as much as desired of thii
great and valuable resource into pri
vate ownership Of stockmen, Mt as low
a figure as Is cents an acre. Thes,
lands have been located up and dowI
the sides of every river and stream
and around every spring and watel
hole in the State, so that while Nevads
has to-day some 100000 acres O
public land, there Is not a quarter sec
ton Of 1t upon which a homesteadei
could make a living. The land grant
ed to the State for school purposes
disposed Of by the State for a mes
Of pottage-controls the lands of tn,
State.
The governments irrigation, wher
worked out, will Immediately doubl,
Nevada's population; it will provide ,
new lifeblood of settlement and citi
zenship for a region of unsurpassed
agriculture.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-01
BY Leased Gable.

The anarchist had just hurled the
bomb.
simultaneously the democratic head
of President Loubet and the royal pate
Of Alfonso XIII. ducked to avoid the
flying fragments.
IN. le President" muttered the boy
king, (which one Of us do you think
that fellow was afterT
With true Gallo politeness, Loubet
disclaimed the honor.
AFTER you, my dear Alfonso" he
murmured, bowling deeply.-Cleveland
Leader.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-01

Paris.-Owing to the reports from
Portsmouth indicating that the Ques-
ton of peace between Russia and ia
pan hinges solely on Russia paying
In indemnity to Japan, the Matin "a
bled a remarkable appeal to John d.
Rockefeller at Cleveland. The appeal,
in part, follows:
"The question of money threatens
to unloosen afresh and with redoubled
violence the scourge Of war. Presi-
dent Roosevelt Is making noble and
heroic efforts to end a struggle be-
tween two nations whose" peoples
amount to one seventh of the popula-
ton of the globe. His initiative hon.
ors America in the opinion Of the
civilized nations.
"The question arises as to whether
another American would not share the
glory of Mr.. Roosevelt and complete
his work by overcoming the sole OBJ
stacle now ~hindering peace. He
would thus demonstrate the might of
money in powerful and generous
hands.
"The Matin. constituting itself
spokesman for this sentiment, ad-
dresses the richest citizen in the
world"
The appeal concludes with lengthy
arguments showing the immense ben
efts such an act would confer upon
civilization.
Mr.. Rockefeller Is Silent.
Cleveland, Ohio.-Mr. Rockefeller
declined to make any statement con-
corning the cablegram from the Paris
Matin, which was received early in
the evening at Forest Hill, his sum-
mer residence.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-01
Northwestern Wheat.

Tacoma.-Steady, unchanged. Blue
stem, 72c; club, CSC; red, 65c..
Portland.-Club, 69@70c; bluestem
72@73c; valley, 73c.
Observation-Disclosures, 5Sc; club
55c.
Colfax.-Bluestem, So 1-2c; club
55 1-2c; red, 81 1-2c.
Walla Walla.-Bluestem, &c; club
SOC f. o. b.
Lewiston.-Bluestem SIC; cluD
SAC. Flax, 97c.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, SO Use
December, 81 3-Sc; May, "a SAC; No
/ hard, $1.06; No. 1 northern, $1.04i
No. 2 northern, $1.02.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-01
Lincoln's Kentucky Farm Sold.

Abraham Lincoln's birthplace. an
IL acre farm, was sold recently at auc-
ton to E. J. Collier of New York, who
probably bought it as an investment.
The price paid for it, $4,000, is not
more than it would bring for farming
purposes. The property was sold by
order of the court in the bankruptcy
case of A. w. Bennett of New York,
who had purchased it 10 years ago
from the Creal family, into whose
hands it came at the time the Lincoln
family removed from the state.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-01

The collapse of the timber works
of a terrace 16 feet above the stage
during a rehearsal at the Metropole
theater at Berlin, Germany, while 80
performers ERE on the terrace and
the stage was 'cowded, caused the in
jury Of 20 persons. Panic stricken &C.
tors and actresses rushed into the
streets in stage attire.
1t is feared that four of the injured
will die.
Max Steiden, the most popular COM
ic singer in Berlin, is among the num-
Der. Nearly all of the others injured
are young girls.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-01
Few Typhoid Cases.

Liadiaputze, Aug. 29.-Reports tell.
ing of a large number of typhoid cases
among the soldiers have been exag-
gerated. There are some cases among
them, but the general state of health
in the army is excellent. AS the ty.
phoid generally arises through the
soldiers drinking unboiled water, NOV
able machines for the boiling of water
are being rapidly established.
The Japanese advance along the
railroad has ceased. They have with.
drawn to Shahedzy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-01
LATE NEWS ITEMS,

1t is reported in Japan that General
Kuropatkin has resigned his command
and that his health has given away.
Two men are dead and three more in
a dying condition as a result of the
bursting of a 16 inch steam pipe in the
Danville, ILL.,, electric light plant.
John Richards, Georgetown, and Will
lam Thornton, Danville met instant
death.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-01
He Spoke Thoushtlessly

HE said he'd never marry a wo-
man for her money"
THAT val before he knew what IL
was to need it"-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-01

An artificial bait consisting of a
gelatinous paste has been invented by
a Frenchman for use in the New,
foundland fisheries.
Only one of the 467 savings banks in
Japan is foreign and of the 1899 ordi.
nary banks only four are foreign.
A new railway station costing 9o,.
100000 is soon to be built in the Ger.
man university town Of Heidelberg.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-01

Ether was first used in surgical
operations in 1916.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-09-01
SPOkANE e.
Wholesale Produce Prices,

New potatoes, 75c cwt; new onions
$1.50 cwt; cabbage, $4,000 cwt;
oranges, $@5.50 case; lemons, $3.50
@7.5O case; pineapples, $3.50 case;
red raspberries, $2@2.25 crate; black
r~aspberries, $2@2.25 crate; blackber
ries, So crate; blueberries, 50 crate;
pie cherries, 7@8c lib; peaches, 1903
box; apricots, 90c@$1 box; peach
plums, 90c@$1 box; Bartlett pears
$1.50 box; sugar pears, 75c box; eat
ing apples, $1.25@1.50 box; cooking
apples, $1@1.25 box; c~antaloups, $3.50
crate; w~atermelons, $3@3.50 doz; new
beets, 1 lie lib; turnips, 1 lie lb;
beans, 3@4c lib; green corn, 10c doz
ears; summer squash, 50@75c doz; to
matoes, $1.25; cucumbers, 75@80c
box; eggplant, 81 crate; Sweetwate1
grapes, So crate.
Wholesale Feed Frices.
Bran, $18 ton; bran and shorts, $40;
straight shorts, $40; white shorts, $21;
corn, $1.4owl.50 cwt; cracked corn
$1.55 cwt; timothy hay, $14 ton; al
falfa hay, $12 ton; oil meal, So cwt;
grain hay, 1904 ton; rolled barley
$1.35 cwt; whole oats, $3.50 cwt; chop
ped oats, SLIGO cwt.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Live Stock-Steers, 2 1902 SAC lb;
sheep, $2@2.50 cwt; hogs, $3.50 cwt;
veal, Sc cwt.
Poultry and Eggs-Chickens, hens
13c lb live weight; ROSTERS, 6@7c Ii
live weight; b~roilers, $3.75@4.50 doz;
eggs, $6.75 case.
Creamery Products, f. O.. b. Spokane
First grade creamery butter fat
% 1-2c lb.
Hay and Grain-Timothy, $11@1S
ton; alfalfa, $10Q11 ton; oats, $1.4s
cWt.
Potatoes, Coo cwt; cabbage, 10 ]
1-4c lb; red raspberries, $1.50 crate;
pie cherries, 4@5c lib; cooking apples
50@60c box; beets, 75c cwt; turnips
75c cwt; string beans, 1 1-2@2c Id;
cucumbers, 25c box.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-01-13

he is brought home drunk. The
far young wife sheds tears; he
promises never TO drink again, but
alas, habit is now stronger than
reason or will. He goes on from
bad to worse, The farm is mort
gagged, and his wife. bearing the
marks OF care and pain, IS with her
child turned out upon the mercy of
the world. They are now on the
verge of starvation, while the hus-
band is killed in drunken spree.
Gentlemen, and mothers too, let's
cry out against Intoxicating drinks.
Let's free our country from an ene-
my which has so much power TO
Stay and kill all that is noble and
honorable in man. If we shall free
our country from strong drink we
shall then have slam the greatest
agent of the devil.
MARVIN CHAPEL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-01-13
NUMBER SEVEN.

Ed Sterling, that noble hearted
young man of Number Seven, had
been working at the saw mill at
Crockett for long time, when,
finally. to the surprise of his fellow
workmen, the following piece of
poetry was given to the boss:
Listen. dear man, to my tale Of sorrow
OF saw mills and staye mills and bolt
hauling so bad,
But the worst Of them all is the little
red wheelbarrow.
1t is the confoundedest job / ever had.
One day while rolling up that long
gangway
/ sadly thought of my mother at
Z home,
And / promised myself that self-same
day
That / would back to my fathers
house roam.
So listen, dear sir, If You are the man
That rolls the little red wheelbarrow
so red,
Stick to your job and do what YOU can
Or else do like me, your little I'D.
Number Seven, especially Crock
EFT Bend, has done exceedingly well
this Christmas. We have neither
seen nor heard of any Of our neigh
bors being drunk. This is indeed
a decided improvement IN our citi-
zens, and one OF which we are just
ly proud. We long to see the day
when the Jug trade will wholly
cease. AS long as intoxicating
drinks are among our young men
there is cause for fear There IS
no home too humble, no palace too
strong for it to tackle. Strong
drink respects not the son OF the
poor widow. nor the darling boy of
the rich lady dressed in silk and
satin. To-day it enters a home
filled with Joy and peace; tomorrow
it leaves the mother broken heart |
and the father hangs his head with
grief. Yonder is a sweet, industri-
GUS young lady betrothed to a noble
gentleman. The young man owns
a farm and is beaming with hope
for the future. They at last enjoy
their wedding, and love tor each
other fills their hearts and makes
life bright and sunny. But is this
happiness and state Of bliss always
to EXIST No; the tempter is al
ways envious Of happy mortals.
The young man is persuaded to
take social glass; he goes on until
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-01-13

is a treatment which affords a
positive cure for rheumatism and
allied diseases.
Applied externally, it relieves
the pain at once. Taken inter-
nally, it cures permanently by
purifying the blood Of the Tactic
acid which causes the disease.
Anthony Smith, Of Mayville, H.,
says: II had such severe rheumat-
iC pains in my arm and shoulder
that / could neither work nor sleep
and was fast losing all hope Of
cure, when I heard Of and tried
Hamlins Wizard Oil, two bottles
Of which performed a perfect, per.
manent cure. Price, Doc and 81.
For sale and recommended by
Martin-Allen Drug Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-01-13
In Memoriam.

Eliza Baker Corum was born
Sept. %, 1855, was married to VIM.
H. Corum Sept. 8, 1875, died Dec.
IL, 1904. being at her death 49
years, 2 months and 10 days old.
She professed faith in Christ and
united with the Beulah Baptist
Church in 1885 and lived consist
emit consecratedo life until the end.
A sweeter, purer woman never lived
in our midst. Her life seemed one
long prayer and touched with a
benediction every one with whom
she associated. Her church mems
bership was not a mere profess
sion. but a life of service to her
Master. She was interested In the
progress of the church at home and
abroad; a regular reader OF the
church papers; a staunch advocate
of and with her husband, regular
to the various enter
prises OF the church. A meeting
with her was to pass into a patch
Of sunshine while passing under the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-01-13
Rev. Carlisle n. 8. Martin, ~. o,

OF Waverley Texas, writes: 'Of a
morning, when first arising, | often
find a troublesome collection Of
phlegm, which produces cough and
is very hard to dislodge; but small
quantity Of Billiards. Horehound Syrup
will at once dislodge it, and the
trouble is over. know Of no medi-
cine that is equal to it, and 1t is so
pleasant to take. ] can most cordial
" recommend it to all persons needing
a medicine for throat or lung trouble"
25c, SOC and 81, Martin-Allen Drug
Co. Mailing corner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-01-13
supt. A. E. Darrah.

Down at Union City, Tenn, is
one of the best city schools in the
State, under the very efficient su-
pervision Of Supt. A. E. Darrah.
! He made an enyiable record as
principal of the West Nashville
schools and as principal Of one of
the floors Of the Nashville City
High School before going to Union
City, and entered upon bis work
there with full knowledge Of the
needs of city schools. Being fine
organizer anda good discipIinarian,
and having the confidence of his
board, he soon demonstrated his
superior ability as city school
man by making the schools of that
city the equal Of any in the South.
He has also conducted two very
successful State Normal Institutes
in his city, and has served the
West Tennessee Educational AS
ISOLATION as president for one year
with much credit to himself and
with entire satisfaction to all mem
bers. The Progressive Teacher.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-01-13

]. D. Combs has returned from
Chicago, after having completed
negotiations for the general agency
of the Oliver Typewriter. He was
assigned by the company all the
territory from Nashville to Mem
phis including the two big cities
The Oliver machine is considered
by good judges one of the best on
the market, in fact it won a gold
medal at the, Louisiana Purchase
Exposition in a contest over lead
ing competitors. Mr.. Combs starts
with flattering prospects and one
of the best companies behind him,
and there is every reason to believe
that he will do an extensive BUSH
ness. We wish him the very best
of success.
Fresh, hot Cream Bread daily at
Dahuka'S
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-01-13

clouds on the highway of life. A
visit to her home was an oasis
where the pilgrim on life's journey
was cheered and refreshed. Time
would fail me to adequately portray
the virtues of this beloved woman.
Her mission on earth is ended, but
the influences in her life for good
Will never end. OF her truly it may
be said, "that the world hath been
made better for her having lived in
it," No woman in the community
was more loved and honored than
she. and none would have been
missed more. She will be missed
from her church, from her social
circle, from her family and most
especially from the home and COM
panion of her life. He is now alone,
knowing not perhaps where the
pillows of time may cast him, and
to the grief-strfcken husband the
writer would say, strive eve - live
the sweet Christian life asalkid your
dear companion, and at the end of
time meet her in Heaven where all
is sunshine and sorrow never comes.
Her remains we're inferred in the
Beulah cemetery where large con-
course of sorrowing friends and
relatives had met to pay the last
sad tribute to good woman gone,
the beautiful burial ceremony be-
ing conducted by the Rev. G. l..
Ellis, of Martin.
Her NEPHEW.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-01-13
Entertainment al Trov.

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Renfro en-.
tertained host Of friends Wednes.
day night with finch and pit in
honor Of Miss Essie Renfro, oil
Harris Station. Those present
were Misses Martha Maxwell, Lot.
tie Bennett, Eula King, Iona Nc
Cullough, Cordie Mccullough, Mag
gle Waynick, Maggie McCrackin.
Messrs. Hurtle Daniel, Bates An
derson, Paul Crockett, Ed McAdoo,
Ira Watkins, Luther Maxwell, Luz
Their Nicely. Refreshments were
served. All report a delightful
time.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-01-13
Real Estate Transfers.

]. G. McCaw to ]. w. Russell, %
acres in No. 6, SO, 700.
Obion Mill & Elevator Co. to /.
N. Johnson, 1870 acres in Nc. Is,
SO, 500.
|. Rosenthall and wife to Della
Clymer, lots in No. Is, $500.
Geo. S. Hardy to West Tennessee
Grain Co., lot in No. 5, 81, 500.
]. r. Gates and wife to c. w.
Petty, 3S acres in No 6, $500.
r. c. Mcintosh and wife to w.
A. Drum, lot in No. 9, 500.
G.. HI. Skies and wife to q. S.
Phillips, 24H acres in No. 9, $3.50.
]. +. Mangun to /. O. O. f..
Lodge, l " acres in No. 9, $3.50.
T. N. Rice and wife to J. l..
Wright, lot in No. 9, $500.
T. G. Hart to A. G. West, %
acres in No. II, $1,000
]. B. Sanding to Addie Bran
lett, liz acres in No. Is. $500.
g. j. Hill to j. ] Clymer, 30
acres in No. Is, 81, 300.
Edith Meadows to ]. W. and B.
Clayton, lot in No, s, 500.
]. c. Clark to Joseph Dickey, 33
acres in No 5, 5000.
w. "A. Pursley to Vim. A. For
roster, 127 acres in No. 4, So, 200.
G.. w. Davis to w. HI. and f. f.
Hart, 100 acres in No. 5, 81, 500.
T.. A. Burrus to r. +. Johnson,
1 z acres in M q 5000
J.. M. Morris to G. B. Jackson
Az acres in No. z, $500.
J. p. King ct al. to Morgan Q.
King, interest in land in No. IL,
81, 400.
S. II. Weaver to Dement, Weaver,
one half interest in land in No. 10,
$1,000.
Ovetarr = I'D ua1f No far feh NJ |
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-01-13
Plenannt nnd Moat Efaollre.

T.. j. Chambers. editor Vsndlcator.
Liberty, Texas, writes Decl 25, 1902:
With pleasure and unsolicited by
you, bear testimony to thegcurative
power Of Billiards. Horehounll Syrup.
! have used it in my famIly(and can
cheerfully affirm it Is the most effect
I've and pleasantest remedy for coughs
and colds | have ever usedln 25c. soc
and 81. Martin-Allen Drug Co., Nall
ling corner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-01-13
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Burned out and need money.
All accounts must be settled at
once. Please call at Beckhanl's
Buggy Store if you owe me any
thing and settle. Must have all
to build q new store.
CLIFFORD ". JONES.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-01-13

The Lady Minstrel under the
auspices of the John r. Gordon
Chapter, U. D. c., will be given in
February. The date will be pub.
lished later. The minstrel is com
posed of twenty of the prettiest
girls in Obion County They have
already begun to practice. To hear
their pretty songs and funny Jokes,
to see the cakewalk and cotilion,
besides numerous other selections.
will be treat to the people.
Rev. Hall and family will leave in
few days for Jacksonville, Tex,
where the preacher will take a the
illogical course of instruction. His
last sermon here was delivered
Sunday. The church and all the
friends regret the loss of the pastor
and family His sermons were i'm
telllgent and somewhat of strenu-
GUS character, yet they were full of
honest conviction. It is hoped that
they will be blessed with health
and happiness.
Mr.. r. K. Switzer, of the Clayton
country, was in the city Saturday
and kindly informed us Of several
very interesting news items, as fol-
lows: Rev. G. G. Marshall, of Chi
cago, was. there during the holidays
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. S, Marshall, returning a few
days ago. c. d. Switzer, of Kevil,
KY, was visitor with Mr.. Swift
zer, his son, returning last week to
Kentucky. ]. d. and Geo. Donnell
spent few days with the formers
parents at Crockett last week.
The Union City Business College
is now in its new quarters over
Becks, corner First street and
Washington avenue. Three more
new pupils we're enrolled Monday
as follows: Mr.. r. e. Crockett,
Union City; Miss Edith Briggs,
Union City; Mr.. John J. Cruise,
Cayce, KY, and Mr.. Rome Fields,
Hornbeak, Tenn, This makes sew
enteen new pupils since last Mon
day morning, January 2. The new
rooms are not altogether complete
yet, but the new order of things is
a great improvement over the old
quarters.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-01-13

A daily paper for 81 year Ii some-
thing the public has long desired.
The Chicago Daily Review, delight
full family daily giving all important
news, market reports and many inter-
esting departments for men, women
and children, is sent to subscribers for
81 a year, Is cents for months, so
cents for 3 months. Subscribe to-day,
address the Chicago Review Co., 800
Coca-Cola Building, Chicago, Ill.