davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-14

Are YOU a Magazine read.
err? If so. YOU will find at
our stand a complete line Of
the best up-to-date Maya.
zines and Periodicals. Leave
your order for your favorite.
we will save same for YOU.
August numbers Of the fol-
lowing Magazines are coming
in and YOU should get yours
before they are gone:
Harper's, Red Book, Smiths,
Cosmopolitan, Scribners,
Smart Sci, Ainsle:, Al-S;ory
Munsey, Review of Reviews,
Everybodys, Delineator,
Burr Mcintosh, Reader,
Argosy, Judge,
II your fayorite is moi
among these. let us know
and we will take pleasure il
getting il for you. We hay,
also all the Five Cent Week
lies and the leading dali,
papers. You will find us n
Num- 4 fuckers.
Marion News Agenc,
Jasper T. Riggin.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-14
A SAFE INVESTMENT

A SAFE INVESTMENT
one OF the greatest
salary makers Is q
good Business and
Shorthand education.
No other investment
will bring
as large returns for
so small cost
Thorough instruction.
Large attendance.
Experienced teachers
Handsome catalogue
showing principal
features OF school
sent free. Don't write
for one tomorrow but
NOW.
LocKYEkR'
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Evansville, Ind.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10
Regarding Mail Matters.

The postoffice authorities have de-
cided to teach careless people who
open the mail of others lesson by
making them subject to heavy fine.
Hereafter anyone who opens another's
letters or even newspapers is liable to
Il fine of 5000. POstmasters frequent
ly make mistakes in placing the wrong
mail in box and it IS very probable
that patrons Of the postOtfice often
rip open letters and papers and do
not discover that they have been
wrongly placed in their boxes until
after the envelopes or wrappers have
been broken. On the other hand
many people will break open u pack
age or letter when they are aware
that it has been missent. The WASH
ington people are after the latter
people. a special effort will be made
in all postoffices to catch those who
wr0ngfully open another's mail, and
hereafter when man does tear open
another mans mail he must state
why he opened the mail, whether by
accident or design, and sign his name
on the letter or package. The post
office authorities will make the pen
atty apply to newspapers as well as to
letters.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10
Doctors Indicted,

DR.. Wunder, formerly of this city,
but recently physician for the Mime.
sofa mine at Soudan, and his assist.
ant, DR.. Fowler, have been indicted
by the grand jury for exposing pa.
Jient suffering from smallpox.
The information against them is
that on the last of December woods.
man from one of the Tower Lumber
company's camps went to DR.. Wunder
who is said to have discovered that
the man had well-developed case OF
smallpox. 1t is claimed that while
there is d pesthouse at Soudan. there
was no person in charge, and that as
the man demanded that he be taken
care of, DR.. Wunder is alleged to have
offered to pay his fare togo to Duluth.
1t is further alleged that DR.. Fowl
er bought the ticket and put the
smallpox patient on the train. DIR.
Wunder accompanying him as far as
Tower Junction, when he is alleged
.lQ lave told. the woodsman that he
could get through bright to Duluth,
and for him to look up the health
officer on his arrival there. 1t is also
alleged that the woodsman was told
to hold newspaper so that he would
not be observed by ther persons in
the car, there being Il large number
Of passengers.
1t is claimed that after the woods
man reached Duluth he wandered
about on the streets some time seek.
ing the health officer and that he was
finally sent out to the isolation hos
pital, where he spent five weeks. His
case is said to have been Of so virulent
form that the WOodsman nearly died.
The charge against the doctors is
recognized under the statutes as a
misdemeanOr and is punishable by a
fine of not more than 500 or impris-
onment for more than ninety days.
Those acquainted with DR.. Wunder
in this section, where he is we'll known
think there is an error somewhere
and that the case will be set right
when the hearing occurs. The case
will be tried at this tenn of the dist
riot court.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10
The Woodmen Party.

1t certainly was joyous crowd and
pleasant evening was the result at
the M, w. a. ball given at the Turf
Friday evening. The floor was filled
to the crowding point early in the
evening and at 3 o'clock when the
strains Of the last waltz died away,
the hall was well filled with those
10th to leave. >-...
The Reuther-Carey orchestra fur.
nished the music and it was good
in fact so good. as to receive an encore
after each number. The floor COM
mittee made it pleasant for all. The
decorations committee had added
much to the pleasure of the evening.
The 'victualling" committee had
also performed their part in the fes-
tivities and under their supervision
Mrs. Grant prepared and served a
most appetizing. lunch at IL o'clock.
Altogether the dance was success
and the Woodmen added another
flower to their garland of compli-
ments as entertainers. The exchequor
also did not suffer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10
INSPECTOR OF NAEs.
Bill for the Creation Of Such an
Office by the Legislature,

Representative John aari of the
49th district has prepareda bill ere.
ating the position of bspector OF
mines, whose duty it shall be to see
that the miners of the State shall
perform their duties und& conditions
enSuring for them a reasonable degree
of safety.
The bill provides that &anp county
of the state - ~, : & Iea1k i've mines
in operation the counts ard stall
by July l, 1908, appoint Inspector
of mines wh1se term 81 IS to be
for three years The bassA IS TO tiz
his compensation and tSIellng ex-
penses and to remove 81 whenever
in the judgmentof the b Il The best
interests of the owners kmployes
of such mines may demal
The qualiticationsof Espector
are that lie is to be at le years
of age, citizen Of Ehe ard q
~sssidsss-ef-sllsge - - =
appointed, of good m0ra character
and temperate habits, an6 shall lave
had previous to his appointment prac-
tical experience as miner or other
wise engaged as an employee in mines
of the state at least six years, or a
mining engineer having had previous
to his appointment at least four years
practical experience in. iron mining,
and having had at least one years
experience in this state. He must
not be while in office in any way in
terested as an owner. operator, agent,
stakeholder or engineer of any mine.
He must make his residence or have
his office in the mining district of the
county for which he is appointed.
His salary is to be fixed by the
county board at sum not to exceed
$4,000 per year, with actual travelling
expenses not in excess of $500 per year
He must take an oath to support the
constitution of the United States
and the state and that he will do This
duty, and lie must also give a $4,000
bond.
He must visit all the working mines
of his county at least once every
ninety days, and oftener if requested
to do so by the owner, operator or
agent of mine, or by twenty of its
employees. He is to closely inspect
such mines, and condemn all places
where he finds that the employees are
in danger from any cause. He is to
compel the erection of partition
between all shafts where hoist
ing of ore is performed, and
where there are ladderways, where
men must go up and down. He shall
order men working in dangerous
place to quit work, and notify the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10
Found the Birds.

Boyle Bros, in Duluth, had 12O par
tridges in cold storage on the roof OF
their place and Deputy Warden Green
found and confiscated the same. The
grand jury has indicted Boyle and
besides losing the birds, he is liable
to a fine of 81, 400. AS partridges are
not allowed to be sold, Warden Green
might further increase his usefulness
by ascertaining the scourse from
which SO many birds came into pos
session of one man.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10
Harvey Street, Ely, looking East.

mining people to secure the place
from existing danger, which notice
must be in writing and clearly define
| the limits of the dangerous place and
specify what needs TO be done to make
it safe. All openings into which
| people may tumble must be safeguard
| ed by the mine owners.
If, after the inspector has ordered
work to cease in place he believes
| to be dangerous, the mining compan-
| les keep men at work there for any
other purpose than to carry out the
directions of the mining inspector
relative to making such place safe,
the companies are to be liable for all
accidents causing injury or death to
Iany employe arising by reason of such
place or places not having been re-
| paired or changed as directed by the
Inspector.
The inspector is given full right to
enter upon and inspect the mines of
bis county, and it is made the duty of
the mining people to give him every
facility and to furnish all maps, plans,
drawings, ETC., also guides to show
nin Through the mine. 1t is made a
|misdemeanor for a mining company
sllaAaa ia4i1AisVdatSS observation-disclosures
fine of 800 to $500.
Whenever there is loss of life or
serious injury in a mine, the manager
or uperintendent must give notice
Of 1t to the Inspector giving particu-
lars, and if he thinks it necessary the
Inspector is to 60 at once to the scene
and make such suggestions and render
such assistance as he thinks neces-
sary. He is to Investigate the cause
of the accident, and to take necessary
steps to provide safety for the men
and prevent similar accidents there
after, Mine companies are required
TO keep plenty of timber and lag
ging'; on hand for props and supports
in the mine. Anybody disturbing
fenres put around holes in the ground
is guilty of misdemeanor and is to
oe punished by $50 fine or sixty days
in jail.
Each year. by Sept, 1, the inspector
must file with the county auditor a
full report of his acts for the preced-
ing year, stating among other things
the number of visits and inspections
made, number of mines working,
number not working, reasons, loca-
ton, names Of owners, lessees or man
ayers of such mines; names of officers
quantity of ore shipped, number of
men employed, average wages for
different kinds of work, number of
accidents, fatal and otherwise, the
cause of such accidents, and such
other information as he may deem
pertinent.
Mine'owners violating the law are
guilty of misdemeanor, and may be
punished by iGfiiction of fine of 800
to $500. Inspectors failing in their
duty are to be .fined from 800 to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10

We have just opened a very attractive
line of Ladies' wash and silk waists, wash
suits and dress skirts. We have very nice
wash suits when we have marked at $1.39
cents others at $1.75, $3.50 and $500.
Ladies' dress skirts from 81. SOC upward.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10
TOWN ELECTIONS.
Tuesday Next the Date of the
Various Annual Meetings.

Nominations for officers to serve
in the Townships Of Morse, Fall Lake
and he Village of Fall Lake have
been made and the hustle for votes
Is in full swing. 1t is not expected
thot opposition will develop to either
of The tickets although in Fall Lake
Village it is limited something might
drop before next Tuesday. The
tickets as put up are as follows:
FALL LAKE TOWNSHIP.
For Supervisors
G. ii. GOOD, Chairman, e years.
GEO. w. PATTERSON, e years.
For Clerk
J.C. RUSSELL. -.-...
For Treasurer
G. V. ELLIS.
For Assessor s.. ...s.
A. A. GOOD. ..
For Justice of the Peace ..
GEO. HARDY, z years.
For Constable
ELI MORGAN, z years,
JAS. Fl. CLARK, Il Year,
For Overseer of Highways
THOS. LOUDER.
FALL LAKE VILLAGE.
President
J.B. CHOATE.
Trustees
JOSEPH WEED.
HENRY ARMSTRONG.
A. A. SALMON.
treasure
LOUIS BARTO.
Recorder
, GEO. H. WADSWORTH.
Justices of the Peace
GUS. MORTON. ....
ROBT. MERRITT.
For Constable
BERT. BAIRD.
TOWNSHIP OF MORSE,
For Supervisor
G. W. TOLAN, Chr'm e years)
J.H. HOPPERToN, 70 years.
For Clerk
JOHN P.JACOBSON.
For Treasi,rer- aaa'
N. COWLING.
For Assessor -.-..-... .....-.
FL. UNDERHILL.
For Justices Of the Peace
ROBT. HAGYARD, q year,
MARKO PLUTH, Il year)
For Constable
RICHARD OAKS, Il year,
For Commissioner of Highways
PATRICK MURPHY.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10

$1,000. and they may be discharged
by the county board for neglect of
duty, drunkenness, incompetency, NAL
feasance in office or other good cause.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-03-10
DON'T FORGET

that we are selling out all Boys suits and
pants. When in want of anything in the
clothing line look us over as we are selling
all clothing at HALF PRICE. We have
a nice assortment of Mems and Boys suits.
Mems and Boys pants, duck coats HALF
PRICE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25

stion as to words, or even lose his power of intelligible speech altogether.
 Among the natives ill the north west of Ireland. aesnecialy in the mountainous region, ether drinking prevails to large extent. The Deculiarity of ether intoxication is tllsa rapidity with which the spirit acts, the exaltation of mind of the drinker, dur. ing intoxication, and the wonderfully short time in which the effects of in toxication disappear leaving apparent- ly no evil effects behind.
 .Exoeriments made on animals with pure furfurol showed that, while it's action was almost immediate, the nerves and muscles becomingA quickly paralyzed convulsions even ensuing, the recovery of the subject was almost phenomenal in it's raDidity.
 2 .sAnother remarkable thing is that many of the so-called pick sem-u ups contain an element tending to neutrals ize or render inactive the effects of furfurol, hence their wide use. ''--St. Louis Globe-D Democrat,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
BIG INCREASE IN AVERAGE
 DAILY ATTENDANCE.

Resignation of Daisy J. MarIOwe Ae-
 cepted-Tribute in Memorium to the
 Late Miss Bryant-Finanees.
 Routine business was the order at the meeting of the board, of education last evening.
 The committee on schools recom- mended the acceptance of the resigna- tion of Miss Daisy J. Marlowe, of room ?. Ferry street school. to take effect on March 31. This committee also report ed the death of Miss Lucia J. Bryant, of the Lowell school. Regarding Miss Bryant the committees report reads:
 The committee announces the death, March 14, of. Lucia J. Bryant, of the Lowell school. Miss Bryant graduated from the Hillhouse high school in 1882 and from the Fair street training school in 1883. Since that time she had been continuously in the employ of the city school district until the time of her death, period of twenty-two years She taught in the Edwards street school one year, in the Skinner six years and in the Lowell fifteen years. She twas a teacher of unusual intelligence, efffcien- cy and devotfori.,' e.
 The report of Superintendent Beede for the school month ending February 2S shows the remarkable increase of 1,177.5 in the average daily attendance in the public schools over that for last year. The figures are: For 1905, 16,- S91.7; for 1904, 15,7142; increase, 1,177.5. The increase in the total number of pupils registered this year over last is 76o s.~
 The report of the committee on finance shows receipts of $10S,5OO from January to March 15, 1905, and expen- ditures of s1Oo,SS5.5S. leaving a balance of $2,61447.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
grane1rr's 0mias
NzH hfk NaqsHRg,a
 IRAILRzA1.
JANUARY 9fh. IO0S.

JANUARY sth, 1905. For New York-s4.3S, s4:5O. x6.sa @ si2:Sa siPp. :aS zS;ie s;ss. .s:s5 le:sO am s4;o0, slI9:25. 4:s5, s4:5s.s5:i2 5.ss .s:Sss. s:z5 tto Bridgeport). sf:l0. sg:02. sIs.sg x5S gS. s;is Pm. sgndays-.4:ss. s4.5o. x6:l5. .i:5o. 's:O2. s:s0. .s:os D. 'IY m. Oz. For Washington via Harlem River sla:52p.rl-, s12:00 nigbt daily.
 For Boston, Worcester and Provi- alee1es, le!ns, Vla Hartford and Willimantic-. iO.v4 a. m.. 4:04 D. m.
 s0z Boston via New London ana a m, sl2:O5. 'II2:11, s2:5s, s4:2o. s5:oa .ael Pm, Sundays-.2:25 s2:55 m. l2:ob. .2:5s. s5:os. s7:ol pm. .iJ;56 a. m. 'l:45. .5:55 pm. Sundays.. el:O1 am, s5:55 p.m.S For Hartford, Springfield, ctc.-s1.O7. Sa.. S:av. 1:45. xS:55 (except Monday and .l:45. 800. .iso4. sS:o5. S .5:ss a;lSne .5:ss xs:5S (to Hartford), s6.25 (to MerfdenS sI:05 (to. Hartford), SIC, I0:o5 pIo. p'm' sq!1aay sqq11daaay..1;o7: s.7.7: xs:os am. is:io..5:55. s's9 si. SsE 5ss 5hss''g' 1so s's; ss7srsss :ssS a aSs sio d4. .4:so. goa n ii9;oS s!9i s,s atl A. ...s2;25. '2:55 am. siS.os. s3:5s. s5:6s. For Middletown. wf1limantic, etc., a:S5 am., 100, -s5:00 (to Worcester). 6;O2 pm. Sundays-7.20 pm
 For sheIburae Falls, etc.-7:5o am. 12:l5 to New Hartford). 4:o4, 6.0o (toi Westfield) pm.
 For Waterbury via Cheshire-s:ao a. m, l;46, zoo pm. Sundays-9:0o a-m.s 2:55. S:05 pm.
 For Derby and Ansonia--7:oo, 800. 9:S5z, $40 am, 12:10, 2:35, s4:05z, 5.20, TAO. 11:30 pm. Sundays--S:S0, 1l:k0. am, S:30. 6:30. S:S0. pm.
 For Waterbury--7:00, 500, $40 a-ni-. i2:l0, 2:S5, 5.20, TAO, 1l:30 pm. Sun days-S:S0. 11:40 am, 6:3o, S:30 pm.
 For Winstcd-7:00. $40 am, I2:1o 2:35. 5:2o. TAO pm. sundays-s:So g. m, 6:30 p.in. For PittsaeId. and intermedlata points -- 5,60, (yia BridgeporrJ, S;35 al m. 4:05 pm Sundays-7:60 via Bp'tJ s.In.
 Eor Dnnbury, via Derby Junction { 9:35 am, 4:05 pm.
 Via Bridgeport. 5:5o a.n., 5:25 pm.
 Via South Norwalk-4:50, S;SS am. 12:02,. 2:40, 5:12. 6:02 pm. Sundays-- s 7:50 am, 6:15 pm. s
 For LitchReIu--9:35 am, 4:05 p.rua' Sundays--7:50 (via B'p't) am.
 sExpress Trains Il Parlor car limitedl gro Derby Junction.
 xLocal Express.
 O. M. SHEPAHD, C. T. HE5IPsTEAD, {
 Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. AFrs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25

obtain the accustomed effect. The body tissues, having felt the irritation, strive to adapt themselves to it; but with very poor results. Should still more enter the system, the irritation is increased to such an extent that the nerves are no longer capable of record ing it., The poisonI-for it is an active poison-passes son. through thexscir- culation, benumbing every organ and every issue it touches, until the victim
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25

quantities. When a large amount is taken, it of course passes proportion ately quicker into the blood and it's evil effects are more apparent. Being of a highly irritating character, it sets up a state of inflammation, more or less acute, in all the tissues with which it comes in contact. Passing through the ,Neins and arteries, :, already ex- banded by. stimulation, its irritatiVe qualities cause them to contract. and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25

gin to flag and all the effect is lost, It is just so that an engine making an unusual spurt of speed under pressure of steam slows down and finally stops when steam is withdrawn.
 Tt seems paradoxical that furfurol
 a constituent of alcohol, should act the very opposite of alcohol. Prior to its entrance into the circulation, we have seen that the effects on the body: are pleasant when taken in small
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25

so circulation is impeded. The delicate sheaths oe the nerves also feel it, and convey the sense of irritation to the brain, where it is impressed and re- corded. This, then, is what brings about the irritable and quarrlesone stage of drunknness. E.< ,
 "In subjects x long accustomed to alcohol, of course, this element in time loses some of its. power and larger and still larger doses are taken, in order to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
New Haven Steamboat Lins
STEAMER RICHARD PEC]

] STEAMER RICHARD PECK. J FROM NEW HAVEN--SteAner Ieavea ls:16 a. n., daily except Mondays Pas- sengers may board steamer at any time after l0:00 D. m.
 FROM NEW Y0RK--Steamer 1eaven 4:00 p. m. daily except Sunday
 Time between New York and New Haven about hours.
 J Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20, N. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York.
 For tickets and staterooas apply al the office on Belle Dock, also at BishoH s& Co.'S, 703-5 Chapel Street, and at PuF| 3ser's office, on Steamer. lThe NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co,
 w. E. MORGAN Agent,
 Belle Dock. New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25

falls into a state of stupor, which is commonly known as aadrunken sleep. <
 ''The intermediate stages of intoxica- tion show many varieties. One man may be drunk only in, his legs, and be totally unable to walk the proverbial chalk line,s though his brain remains perfectly clear and unmuddled. Am other, while retaining perfectly his equilibrium, may lose his discrimina-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25

8 foot Clothes Pole, 1oc Padded Sleeve Ironing Boards, 25e D Curtain Stretchers, full size,
 Hinged. never sag, 98c Sewing Table, with measure, s5o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
= The Mems Program For Saturday.

And yet this is but very small part of Satur- days special list in our store. men. Lots of good things besides.
 NEW NEGLIGE SHIRTS 49cfs -col ore Madras Neglige Shirts with separate link cuffs the incest colors for spring. and made so well that we're as bold as can be in asking particular mensto come for them altho' the price is so Low r WHITE NEGLIGE SHIRTS 49cts With your choice of tucked bosoms or plain. the plain being of all-white figured madras, fine patterns too all of em.
 LIGHTER UNDERWEAR-H Here's a case of extra fine guage Otis Babriggan Shirts and Draw CTS, in light lavender, made with all the virtues of the Otis goods and you know how good they are. At S0cts Garment.
 NEW NECKWEAR-Such handsome W Neckwear that we want you to see 1.-the new wide French Four in hands and the other kind of Four-in-hands, made of heavy solid silk through and through. 5Octs Each.
 And beauties of heavy solid silk wide French Four hands, just in too. 75c and S1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
A Special Hosiery Attraction.

Wornens Full Regular Made Fast Black Cot ton Stockings, with double sole, heel and e.well fashioned and trim, our regular Ioc Stockings for f21scts Saturday, or 2 pairs for 25cts.
 Misses Fine Lsle Thread Stockings, IxI rib very dressy, popular Stocking for Miss and worth Quarter, for f9c Pair, or for 5Octs.
 Misses Fine Black Cotton Stockings -IxI rib, splendidly re -inforced throughout. f21ae Pair.
 Have you seen the new Stockings with poskets at the top for carrying Ivaluables S0cts Pair.b
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
Starin's N. Y & N. H. Line.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE Pier, foot of Brown Street. tts;lves New York 9:00 D. m. Cortlandt Street.. Piers, No. IS N R. Fare 75c. excursion tickets $1.25 Rooms $1,00. Take Chap- | el. Street cars to Brewery Street,
 C.. H. FISHER, Agent, Es16-tf New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT.

Sergeant Vim. l.. Williams announces the coming marriage of his daughter Ethel Mae Williams, to Edward 0. AL lard, jr., at her home March 2s. MT. Allard is the son of Captain Allard of No. 2's engine company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25

OUR SPECIAL REFRIGER. . .: ~ t+ AToR. " Zino.L Lined, Hardwood, adjustable
 shelves, special price, $1o.ss White Wood Pastry Boards, 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
The WOOden-Ware Sale.

 in youT clean Kitchen things
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
sf Auto Bags for 63 Cents.

200 Walrus Auto Bags in black, brown and tan fitted with new large purse and the latest Vienna handles, and gilt and gun-meta frames.
 Twelve King Collar Buttons for 1Oc
 Another lot of the One Piece King Collar But ton for Saturday is here. 10 Karat Gold Filled Buttons with four styles on card, value SC each. t2 Buttons for f0cts.4 Over thousand cards of these Buttons sold last Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25
E6ikaIBsEEIspo1sSR

Come tn door houmeg m % enough HYO will b for is bund nahyu to it's a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-25

WRlNGERS.--Ameriean Wiring CT Co.'s warranted Rubber Rolls; special for this sale, :.
 $1.s5 Oval Willow Clothes Baskets, f9e