davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07

James Buchanan was President. I can
recall yet his appearance as We paid our
respects to him in the famous east room.
Tall, with high forehead, narrowing toward
the top, hair very white. high-stocked COL
lar, one shoulder lower than the other, eyes
rather restless and shifty, he was the en-
bodiment of courtesy, but even then he
had the look of a hunted man. of one
whose burden was too great for him to
carry. He was in the midst of his party
strife with STEPHEN A. Douglas and the
leaven OF Gisunion was already working
in the south.
Congress at that time was hot-bed of
slavery agitation. The squatter-sovereignt
doctrine of Douglas was still bone of con-
tention; the smoke had hardly cleared
away from the John Brown raid at Har-
per's Ferry; the nation was still trembling
with the convulsive throes which followed
the bred Scott decision hence to US western
and southwestern visitors Congress was of
much more interest than was the President
and his cabinet.
I'm the Senate were: Sumner, hardly re-
covered from the attack of Brooks; Zach.
Chandler OF Michigan, one of the boldest
spirits Of the new political party just then
coming into prominence; jeff Davis, recog-
Idea; John P. Hale, the leader of the abo-
lition forces; Seward, regarded as enc of
the wisest; Bluff Ben Wade, the leader of
the famous seXtet who made a compact
to accept any and every challenge from
the south, whether to debate or fight;
Baker OF Oregon, the slver-tongued and
fiery orator, and Andy Johnson, known
as the leader in the south opposed to all
ideas of disunion.
I'm the House were Buriingame, one Of
the fighting seXtet; F. P. Blair and John
A. Logan, both picturesque figures; Tom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07

The building will be ready for occupancy
by the lst OF January. 1t contains five
wards-three on the first floor and two on
the second-each completely isolated and
fitted with its own tiled and wainscoted
toilet and bath. On each floor is dressing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07

houses, an unfinished Capitol streets either
deep in dust or in mud paved sidewalks
like angles visits, trees or stumps of trees
everywhere, cattle and hogs roaming the
streets, and kept out of the parks only by
unsightly looking fences, the muddy. i'll
smelling Tiber flowing sluggishly along
cutting the city off in time of flood from
the Capitol, business houses mostly one
story high. many of wood and none with
any attempt at architectural beauty. Such
was the Washington that greeted us forty.
and six years ago.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-23
ECUADOR,S REVOLUTION.
AIfarO in COntrOLHard Fighting
Near Quito.

Guayaquil, Jan. 22.-It is now reported that
in the attack made on the barracks by rioters
on Friday night only sixty-nine persons were
killed and eighty-four wounded. The soldiers
resisted until the next morning, and then rec
ognized the new government.
Before entering Quito. the capital. General
Alfaro the leader of the revolution, had a four
hours fight at the village Of Machachi with
the government troops under Colonel Larrea,
resulting in three hundred men being killed and
one hundred wounded
Ex-President Garcia's troops. under General
Franco and Colonel Andrade. are their way
TO Quito where they will surrender their arms
A commission left Guayaquil this morning
for Quito to communicate with General Alfaro
and acknowledge him President.
political transformation has taken place
throughout the republic, except in the prov
inces Of Lola and Azuay, and the people gen.
orally have already recognized Alfaro's gov
ernment.
Local business and streetcar traffic were re-
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-23
TWO HUNDRED PERISH.
Magazine ErpIodes on Brazilian
Var VeSSeL Aquidaban.

Rio Janeiro. Jan. 22-Two hundred and
twelve men lost their lives and thirty six were
injured by an explosion Of a magazine on
board the turret ship Aquidaban. which sank
three minutes later, at Port Jacarepagua, south
Of this city at 1915 last night. Three rear
admirals perished and nearly all the officers
were killed or wounded. Ninety-eight Of the
men on board were saved
The Aquidaban had been used for the accom-
mediation of a number of supernumerary officers
and men attached to the fotilla escorting the
cruiser Barroso which carried the Minister Of
Marine and his staff, who were inspecting sites
proposed for a new arsenal
The Barroso has arrived here with the injured.
The following members Of the commission.
which left the arsenal on board the AQuidaban.
accompanying the Minister OF Marine were
drowned:
Admiral Francisco CaIheiros da Graca, Rear
Admiral Joao Candido Brazil and Captain AIves
de Larrigo.
Two commanders, two German photographers
and one reporter also were drowned.
The Aquidaban, which OF the best fight
ing ships in the Brazilian navy. took a prominent
part in the rebellion OF 1S99-'94 On September
Of that year Admiral Custodio Jose de MeIlo,
who for time was Minister OF Marine secretly
seized the Brazilian warshps IN the harbOr of
Rio de Janeiro, composing practically all the ves-
sells of the Brazilian navy. and the head OF this
force which Included the AQuidaban. later renamed
the Vente Quartro de MaiO. declared against Presi
dent PeixotO. Some of the harbor forts yielded
Mello. and for about six months afterward in
termittent bombardment Of the loyal forts of Mic
theroy and a part OF Rio de Janeiro was kept up
The foreign powers refused to recognize the reb-
els belligerents and therefore they were un-
able TO establish blockade. Much Of this time
Melo operated the southern coasts. leaving the
command OF the ships at Rio to Admiral SaIdanha
da Cana. While MelO absent a government
feet, which had been hastily ordered from Europe
and the United States, including the dynamite gun
boat Nictheroy. arrived before Rio de Janero.
Saldanha da Cana gave up his ships on March Y,
1894. and sought refuge Portuguese warship.
Mello still retained several Of the strongest YES
and he attacked Rio CIrande do Sui early in April,
1904. but repUlsed. The Aquidaban later was
torpedoed and sunk but was subsequently raised
and rebuilt.
The AquIdaban was Of 1880 tons displacement
and 500 horsepower. She was built in England
in 1ss5-S7 at a cost Of $L725,o00 On her sides she
and her bukheads and heavy gun positions were
protected by inches of the armOr. The ar
manent Of the AQuidaban consisted Of four "a
inch Canet guns four 65-inch guns, and a num-
carried 600 tons Of coal, had speed Of 10 knots,
and her crew numbered $50 officers and men.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-23
HOUSE AS WEDDING GIFT.
Father Gives ". B. Shoemaker Ne1o
Building at No. Is West 65th-St.

William Brock Shoemaker the broker. OF No.
"a Broad St. received yesterday as a wedding
present from his father. Henry F. Shoemaker.
Of No. % West 55th-st. the house at No.
l6 West 55th-st. On December IA William B.
Shoemaker married Miss E. de Peyster. the
daughter Of the late Frederick de Peyster The
couple yesterday returned from the honeymoon
trip and will occupy the house presented to
them.
The house IS on a plot 20 by 1908 feet and is
assessed at $4,000. The property joins in the
rear the home Of John D. Rockefeller, tr., No
13 West 54th-st.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-23
ICE CROP A FAILURE.
Continuation of Open Winter Would
Result in Famine.

Not since 1890 when the Hudson River was
open all winter and no ice was cut, has the ice
crop outlook been so serious. Whether or not
New-YOrk faces an ice famine in the coming
summer depends entirely on the weather Of the
next two months. A continuance of the warm
spell for any length of time would mean dis
maying dearth Of the refrigerator filler and
alternate cold and thaw would have similar re-
suits. The possibility Of a famine is increased
by the fact that there is practically never a
surplus in New-Yorlts Ice supply; the entire
crop is practically used up every season More
over. the winter consumption OF ice has been
much greater this winter than for many pre-
ceding ones by reason Of the mild weather that
has prevailed
These facts may well make the householder
look glum, but there is ample salve for his hurt
The total yearly supply Of ice for New-York is
100000 tons Of natural ice and 10000 tons OF
artificial ice The artificial ice need not be
reckoned with, as the weather IS powerless to
affect the output. When the ice harvest is ready
for cutting the forces Of the American Ice Com
pany, for instance. can cut 100000 tons a day.
so that in twenty days the total supply could be
cut. In short, a cold snap continuing for twenty
days would make an ice famine out OF the oues-
ton.
At present the only Ice being cut to supply
New-Yorkers is being shipped here from Maine.
The American Ice Company gathers part Of its
crop from the Penobscot and other points In
New-England. but the supply garnered from
these stations is a drop in the ice box beside
the crop usually harvested along the Hudson.
The Hudson River crop is relied on to meet the
heavy summer demand. Not q cake of ice has
been cut on the Hudson this year, and from
au the upstate ice cutting centres come tales
Of open water and empty tCehOuseS
New-York tribune., 1906-01-23
DUKES GRANDSON WEEDS SECRETLY

[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Louisville. Ky, Jan. 22.-John c. Lewis one
OF the most prominent men in local business and
social circles. received letter from Fresno.
Cal, to-day stating that his daughter, Miss
Louise Lewis, had been secretly married to
William r. Robertson on October II last and re-
married on November 20 this latter ceremony
being at the request Of Mrs Robertson's sister,
whom she visiting.
Mr. Robertson is great grandson Of the Duke
Of Gordon and is next in line TO the title as we'll
as the estate. His claim 20 nobility comes
through his mother. who is a first cousin Of the
Duchess OF Gordon.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-23
NINE. CALvE DISCOVERS SINGER,
Tells Young Contralto That She Will Adopt
Her and Have Her Trained

Seattle. jan 22.-Nme, Catve has discovered
here a Young contralto Miss Lois Feurt, for
whom she predicts great things The girl, who
is seventeen years old, sang for Nine. Calve in
the Lincoln Hotel. The prima donna, with tears
in her eyes, casped the girl to her breast. say
ing: You have the voice, you have the tenn
perament, you have the physiQue-you will be
great"
After the girl had sung "Oh That We Two
Were Maying' Nine. Calve told her that she
would formally adopt her and give her thor
ough training in Paris.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-23
EAST WARM, WEST COLD
STORM TIES UP CHICAGO.
Robins and Crocwses Appear in
Coast States-Fog accidents.

Billiards in the West and continued
warmth and fogs in the East summed up
the weather situation yesterday.
The fog, a record breaker in some
cities, was responsible for accidents by
sea and land here and elsewhere.
The springlike temperature, with its
accompaniment of robins, blooming lilacs
and crocuses and other signs of winters
breaking, were again in evidence.
The fact that up to date there is prac-
tically no ice crop caused householders
to hope the Western billiards would hit
this State.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-23
MOUNT VERNON MAN MISSING.

Edgar X Brown, supervisor for the Chester
Hll district OF Mount Vernon, and a lawyer Of
this city has been missing for a month and de-
tectives are trying TO get some clew as TO his
vherea bouts. His wife said last night that she
had no idea where he was, and his friends fear
that he may have met with foul play. Mr.. Brown
has been a member OF the judiciary committee Of
the Board OF Supervisors Tor years. and to-day
F II Merritt was appointed in his place owing TO
~. oh
New-York tribune., 1906-01-23
INDIAN WEDDING OFF; BRIDEGROOM ILL

IBv Telegraph The Tribune.l
Carlisle. Penn, Jan. 22.-Charles Dillon. the
Indian football guard, who was to have been
married at o'clock tonight. with elaborate
military ceremony to Miss Rose Lafarge. a
pretty Crow Indian girl, has developed pneu-
monia since Saturdays rehearsal Of the cere-
mony and was taken to the school hospital last
night with a temperature of 1O5.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-23
CoLoRED STUDENTS GO ON STRIKE.
More Than One Hundred Leave Talladega
College Because of White Teacher.

TaIadega, Ala, Jan. 22.-N1ore than one hundred
students left Talladega College (colore0 to-day be-
cause a Southern white man. L. O. Parks. OF this
county. was employed superintendent Of the
college farm. The students demanded his dis
charge, and that was refused by the president
3 NJ Nice They appealed to Dr. S. H. Baird
secretary Of the American Missionary Society. Of
New-York which fosters TaIadega College, but he
upheld President Nice
New-York tribune., 1906-01-23
FRENCH GIFT TO MISS ROOSEVELT.

Paris. Jan 23-The "Matin" this morning says
that the French government has decided to send
to Miss Alice Roosevelt magnificent piece OF
Gobelin tapestry as a wedding present.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-23
q c. srEPHENsoN DEAD.

London. Jan 22-B c. Stephenson, the dramatst,
died tonight In collaboration with Clement Scott
he wrote Peril" Diplomacy" and many other
successful plays.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-23
THE vELAsQUEz VENUS" BOUGHT.
Famous Picture Reported Purchased for
the British Nation.

London Jan. 23.-"The Standard" this morn
ing says It understands that the Venus" OF
Velasquez was purchased for the nation yester-
day, an anonymous parsonage having become
the guarantor Of the purchase money The Paris
Louvre had offered $25O.OOO for the canvas.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-23
HOT WINTER HEALTHFUL.
DR.. Darlington COntradicts Popular
Notion to Contrary.

It was another day Of unusually high temper
st,,re Yesterday At present this months aver
age temperature is SO degrees. only five degrees
bsIou, the record breaking January Of 1890.
Health Commissioner Darlington said yester-
dav that this weather has materially reduced
the death rate in this city. He said that there
were forty-five less deaths last week than IN
TIE corresponding week OF last year All pull
r,orarv diseases show a noticeable decrease,
,rbre a slight. increase is expected in intestinal
ailments IN a few days.
This weather is not unheqlthful," said DR..
Contained on second page.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-23
rHE WOLVERINE LIMITED

is a fine train for Detroit Grand Rapids, Saginaw
and Chicago Leaving New York at 40 3. m. daily.
you reach Detroit next morning, and Grand Rapids,
Saginaw or Chicago next afternoon Via New YORK
Central Lines.-AdYt
New-York tribune., 1906-01-23
THE souTHERNs PALM LIMITED

10 Florida also Aiken and Augusta leaves New
York ~ IS o. daily, except Sunday. Electric Light
ed other high class trains 10 Florida and all other
resorts Tor winter outings Get fun Information from
AdYL
New-York tribune., 1906-01-23
rrw GOT MONEY BACK
,,...r. Vanderbilt, Keene, Gates and
Tb;tnev Among the Lenders.
.Tvc BORROWED BY COL MANN.

a, w. ....'''.'''''''''''''' ooo /
80. M. schwsb. sb....,..'.'''''''''' 49,
-. 2. Sehley. y...........'''''''''' 80 80
-L-ss 2 Ryan.........-''..'''' 'ooso
-. ate Roswell P. Flower....'.'. @'OO0
-. Attorney Jerome yesterday closed the
eor the prosecution in the trial OF
rya,eoo5. Editor Of Golfers Weekly
''-..,.s Deuel's charge Of criminal libel Ihe
-,,ress for the people was Colonel W. D.
,rorrfetor OF Town Topics" whose Sc
discrimination by James w. Osborne
..-,-ies Fridays session Of the Cri'i'lI'a'
T-.T,b Of the Supreme Court.
1.s-s WIS more torture Of Colonel Mann yes
- bsfore Mr.. Osborne let him leave the
hair Colonel Mann was obliged TO
" .ss names Of well known men from whom
- ho--oued thousands OF dollars, In ad-
- - loans he acknowledged on Friday.
2. admitted having borrowed about SISS'o'o IN
= nartlv repaying some OF the loans with
--,rr Topics stock at $1,000 a share when
=. mar value $40 share.
pss,7a making his confessions as borrower
c-,,a, Mann was asked about the sources OF
Il. scandal appearing in Town Topics.
o-what are the sources Of your scandal? A.
A5z A54Dd you &c, supplies from members OF socie-
r al suppose so. ., o,rnso A-Yes
e-EroA --.T---S a "
6-Fr0m Abraham II Hummel? A-Never
6You received aqonymogs letteTs3 A0ItSH o15s S5r
lfsqa ana in The same issue furnish ,5 Key as 70
whom IL referred. Al A''o" % 40 sum
Yr osborne read several paragraphs from
rTown Topics" IN pairs, the first paragraph tell
Ing some scandal about an unnamed person, and
- ~ nom. n o. rarson Colonel Mann in
s,s-s5 that he did not know that the second
,.rs,r.-,, mas intended as the kew 10 the first
n all such cases.
ODD yog ever act as agent for Mrs. vinne
Nam A--No- .-.t , A.o" e o. Me- y-,,. ,,,-,-,
haIs any financial relations with Perry Belmont?
Q-You sol5 him G stock ,5 A. A-Ies, 5es.,,
Q-hrer7 Old you fly tLat STOCK rA-It, was
H years ago don't recall @ whePe I5sr bought f56F it.
e:ae 70 yoa about story in Town Topics?
.-.,o-.,,,,. hon.
~. D7.'--.T --V-' '9=a-' ~ an
o-Did you ever borrow money rom W. I. "hlt-
I6-Ficv r9ch7 A-s1oa
Q-8d yq- pay s,m aaSkT S,-5-5 AS;,-rroo550iy n2tc
S-TIoy S-H,eT 85lr 2S5r l@s25ao ls--3 r -1o' gam
rsn
C-Dl5 yOl 0ev Il back Al gave him a note.
Q-Ere- borrow from George Gould? A-Yes,
El0a
YES 500
yts
Q-H0w mG-h2 Al don't recall
Q-WGs il So 1'12 At might have been.
Odd you pay il hack2 Al don't recall.
r-e S i i not 7sT7a Jhs{ 3S name . IS never 70 oe
n V-ra- 81 - go. - 7--ez.-tr. tacL,7
grr-a 49,. -g- -r-'. +a,
.-,v-I ~ 7S---- --s " p79 MN "'N IN S'ooA VI
O-Erv many spa-aso Tv-ar+,-e,,a
Ard -1-- [-a--a5 3, ~ 4 an = eLereo More
~ r.. ~ 'o-1- Il ~ S-''S. ''io''
O-1i5 v0,, Give .ps oe--fe-.-as oe g,ooly 20 NJ
New-York tribune., 1906-01-23


I've three radmrals
New-York tribune., 1906-01-23

"ETs OLD PORT FOR INVALIDs.
L = r.l.5iznetheu the week and Convslescent.
~1cyt 1"11 - osLs Co., I5S F1itCn ST. haw YORK.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-23

SOMETHING WORTH SEEING.
Nfoe, wonderful display Of orchids at sie6rechts
Eth-aye and 5Sth-st.-AcY|
New-York tribune., 1906-01-23
EANDERBILT 4 PARTNER.

ysr1-- 1-r Osborne let Colonel Mann 20 Mr
asked some Questions. Colonel Mann
Continued ON second page.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-23
OWNS ONLY ONE SHARE.

Town Topics had paid a dividend since
1913. and that he owns only one share Of stock
The Springfield herald., 1906-06-15
Low Rates from Lamar

Summer Tourist Rates to Pacific
coast, Arizona, British Columbia, Idaho
and Montana yoints. Dates of sale,
June 1st to September 18th. Final re-
turn limit Oct 31st. Stop overs on 60
ing and returning trip. San Francisco,
Los Angeles, San Diego and return
$52. So. San Francisco returning via
Portland or vice versa S66.O5. Pres
colt, Phoenix, and Grand Canon SAT. So.
Also reduced round trips to Portland,
Seattle, Tacoma, Vancouver, B. c.,
Spokane, Nelson, Roseladd, and Grand
Forks, B. c., Helena, Butte, Anaconda
and Pocatello.
Home Coming Week for Kentuckians,
Louisville, KY, June 1917, 1906. Dates
of sale, June IL, IL, 18th. Final return
limit June 25th. May be extended to
80 days from date of sale by deposit of
so cent fee not later than June 23d.
Rate, one fare plus two dollars fol
round trip.
Annual Meetings American Academy
of Medicine and American Medical AS
sociation, Boston, Mass, June PIT,
1906. Rate 1880 for round trip. Dates
of sale, May 31st to June 9th, inclusive.
Final return limit, June 2lst, 1906 By
deposit of ticket and fee of one dollar
limit may be extended leave Boston
July 18th. Stopover at New York or
treurn trip may be obtained.
The Springfield herald., 1906-06-15
The Plains of Colorado.

Under the general title of "The
Plains of Colorado" the Colorado
Experiment Station has issued
four bulletins dealing with ques-
tions relating to the great plains
of eastern Colorado. The in
vestigations were made and the
bulletins prepared by Mr.. j. e.
Payne. The bulletins are No. ST,
Cattle Raising on the Plains;"
Moss, "Dairying on the Palms,"
No. 80, Wheat Raising on the
Palms." and No. 80, "Unirrigat-
ed Alfalfa on Upland. "
Copies of the bulletins may be
secured by application to the
Director of the Experiment Sta
ton, Fort Collins, Colorado.
The Springfield herald., 1906-06-15

The Sunday School, as usual,
took the initiative in arranging
a picnic and Fourth of July cele-
bration by naming the following
committee on general arrange
ments, Geo. Erwin Konkel, j. O.
VanOrsdol, and w. M. Stewart.
This committee has named 9TH
er committees for special Offices,
as follows:
PRORAM
]. o. VanOrsdol, Ms. Gordon,
S. E. Speckmann.
Music
N. G.. Jones. Mrs. Speckmann,
Miss Alma Gordon.
ADJUSTMENTS
Alf. B. Allen, Dwight Miser,
Warren Brown, C. M. Gordon.
GROUNDS
E. M. Whitaker, A. A. Den
ney, w. H. Bray.
The program committee is en-
deavoring to secure speaker to
give patriotic address on that
day. If successful, it will be an
nounced at an early date. Other
numbers are to be made as inter-
esting as possible. Fireworks in
the evening.
1t is yet too early to give de-
tails of the celebration, but all
should make arrangements to
spend the day pleasantly on the
creek near Springfield.
The Springfield herald., 1906-06-15
Low Rates from Lamar

Summer Tourist Rates to Chicago and
st. Louis, June lst to September Both,
1906. On sale daily. Final return lin
it, Oct. 3lst, 1906.
Round trip rate to Chicago $36. 05
/" =" st. Louis 3O.s5
The Springfield herald., 1906-06-15

Bulletin No. ia, just issued from the
Agricultural Experiment station at ft.
Collins, is by Prof. C. P. Gillette, and
treats of "Insects and Insecticides. "
1t has illustrations of many of the in
furious insects and contains informa-
tion of much value to farmers and fruit
growers who have injurious insects to
fight. The common injurious insects OF
Colorado are briefly described, their
habits given, and the proper remedies
prescribed. Under insecticides, the
author has given formulas for the prep
aration and application of the materials
used for the destruction of insects.
Anyone desiring copy of this bulletin
may obtain one by addressing the Di-
rector of the Experiment Station, Fort
Collins, Colorado.
The Springfield herald., 1906-06-15

Greeley, Colo, June PA, 1906.
Grand Army of the Re-
public, Colorado and Wyoming Dept.
Rate one fare for round trip. Dates of
sale, June 11th and 18th. Final return
limit June 10th.
The Springfield herald., 1906-06-15

THE STATEHOOD BILL as
amended by the conference re-
port passed the senate Wednes-
day. 1t provides for the admis-
sion of Oklahoma and Indian
Territories as one state under the
name of Oklahoma. Arizona and
New Mexico are to be admitted
under the name of Arizona pro-
vided the people of each of these
territories vote for joint state
hood at the election next Novem-
ber. 1t is claimed that joint
statehood will be rejected.
The Springfield herald., 1906-06-15
Gleanings and Comment.

Col. l.. C. Dana, for many
years the efficient postmaster at
Colorado Springs. was elected
department commander of the
Grand Army Of the Republic this
week. Mrs. James Cowie, wife
of the secretary of state, was
elected president Of the Women's
Relief Corps for this department.
The Springfield herald., 1906-06-15
w WANTED

MEN AND WOMEN in this
county and adjoining territories,
to represent and advertise an old
established house of solid financial
standing. Salary TO men $2l
weekly, to women Sl2 to SIS
weekly with Expenses advanced
eac! Monday by check direct from
headquarters. Horse and buggy
furnished when necessary; position
permanent. Address, Blew Bros.
Il Co.. Dept. /, Monon Bid =.
Chicago, Ill.
The Springfield herald., 1906-06-15

All diseases start in the bowels.
Keep them open or you will be
sick. CASCARETS act like nat
ure. Keep liver and bowels active
without sickening gripping feel
ing. Six million people take and
recommend CASCARETS. Trv
a 1Oc box. All druggists.
The Springfield herald., 1906-06-15
Nothing Like Them

Ask to see our fine selection of
Parker Lucky Curve Fountain
Pens when in town. They are
che very thing to give a friend.
All prices. Guaranteed.
The Springfield herald., 1906-06-15

Says l
To myseif-~says l.
The Denver Post is
The paper to buy
Says /.