davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-05

ailoe Iaoe mig 9aa," bulteoe bet tut
feoe Barn. oSeg Ufoite bet belle Ii
Iben."
,6pr nu min 0reng, ieg buaber,
on fife biI bare big ab iaaoan, naur
Iein 5aber er fer? Som. fino Sur
pen % gaa og Ieo efter Sc.
8anifs ieg tan ooertale tam en0na.
Som M. elers frpier De. q boorz
Ieoes BET irer aQereoe!"
S6ammb off. Der bar 6eltemOo
L BAN. Men 6tormsn / hans inbpe
Gapoe n9ppe ld9t zig. 6dn Fanot, at
9aosoBrsn par llttst mob ZEN tomz
menoe Storm. Men Deren til aos
Italoen par aaben o9 Tmeloe0e / ret
Tom bet bar. Snne / 8~oitafben lar
meoe aperne / beres 8adIe, utaa!s
mobige ober, at be enbru life bapbe
IFaaet beres Qftensfober.
o.6por fan ban b9re nu," tRntte
Sbammn. ,6on mda bare glemt at
gipe Dem Sober. Seq bill gau Op paa
6aoftet ca fate liot neo til benz
Sbammp latte 9uroen paa en-
3enoe % begpnbte at fannie fig frem
til 3rappen. Den tore gpgning
tnagsbe / ale fine Sammenfgininger
unber ben botTenbe Storm, og Suss
msrtet ubenFor bar ben forte Rdt
bsrinbe. Men Sbdmmp oibite life,
hoab 5rbgt bar.
Smtrent balpbeis oppe bgrte ban
til i'm EorboofeIie en- Stsmme.
Stemmen tOm fra ct Stso, boor 5dz
&c bar Iaoeit. Sbammn .n9ffen frs
Ifaft til 5rnppen. Del bar 5aberens
Stemmel faa megst tunbe ban foys
itaa. men life ben Stemme, fom ga
mifien BAR tenot meo. 5aosrsn faa
Der / Stamp meb TN Sub.
% Sub" BAD 5aberen meo fad-
Dan en- bierts8ribsnbs Sttmme, at
Sbammns Carer after bsgbnbte al
rinoe, obieIp bin ~ItatteIs 5iener til
at itua fat. ia, 6sorIeoss fan tg
n9qte nit Barn bette, Iom ban fd1
inoerligt snifer. pa. bu pso bDots
le0es jeg / nit ipnbige 6ierte l9n9ss
Iefter at ofDIoe ait, bbab bans uigsn=
Ifeote 6jerts begarer. 6ialp mig til
at itaa fat. og beOar mig fra Qf9as
oeril 6ialp mig til at etffe fun big,
cq big alene.
oQa, bporlebes fan jeg nogsn Sim
e buute ON at faa 5~orlabeIIs, naar
jeg elifer bette Barn mere eno min
egeu Sial? 6errs, tag life ostte
Barn ira mig ION en- Straf for min
Spag6eb. Seq ian life g e for bet;
ieg fan life gre for oetl"
StsmmsH og6s Sen I Suf % Stsn=
uen. Saa Iteg ben igen / fortOiDleOs
Qeoraab; men S6ammp 6srte life
mere. MeO en- O~perb9lpenbe 5sletie
Iaf 5rp9t Og Barren itiuI Barnet rig
nebuo 5ruppen - iom en- Stpggs
-
blanot Stbgger - ub / ben bbioe
lInlfomme Nat. Men en- 5ing fob
fart for BAN / bans ForOirrsbs Sinb:
Ihans 5aber elifebe BAN anigepel!
Sbammp bapbe altib paret benz
melig itoIt at i'm 5aoer. 6Ofnis
foare leaemlige Stbrte, bans amer
tenOte 2Grligbeb. bans 69bersFiaing
/ Rabolaget, alt bette fplbte Syn
mems 6jerte meb geunbring. Og ga
bsren efifebs BAN pirteIig! Og nu
|fflte Sbammb at ban n9ften - men
life ganite; t6i ban q 10 bare en-
9reng, - at ban tunbe gfbs Qftdlo
pao SuletrG til ale 5i0er.
Seq bill life labe Gam ie, at ieg
er 6%ebreOet," fusne Sbummp mso
geitsmtbeb. Seq tror moi. jes itaI
hofDe oct ub paa en- sGsr dnbeE
IMaqbe."
ySDor er 9gsesne2" fpurgte nc
Iteren ibet Sbdmmn tom inb meb tom
Gurb.
Seq funbe life fau fat pdd benz"
Ifdqbe Sbdmmn / en- Ian bsfpnberIig
lStemme, at Moberen meb ct lagoe
MGrts til, at nosst bar puu 5arbe.
,,aunbe life Hnbe BENZ Seq ful=
be gn1fe at oibe, bporfOr iffe9"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-05
sorfslelie belbreoet paa en- 9aa.

Tag Qaratipe 8romo Quinins
9ablets. pengene tilbuge fra 4pos
fbeferen, bpis life belbreoet. g. g.
grobe's Qdpn pda HOer 9gfe. 25c,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-05

gsr here's Del. Seq Ttal gre nit
be6ite; itpnt jeg maa ige. at ieg DiIoe
ldngt belere bare noget anbet at be
banole. oar 5 bGret til 5iler0iat
nplig2 SpgOommen raisr oolOIomt
her
o9i 0ar Der en- u9e oeb 5atii9eles
then. S6ammp % jeg.4
.,8el, bet babbe Oarei 6eore, ON 5
6apoe ppret biemme. Sin mig Ell rent
@las % en- Ste. Seq Ital Ie. ON ie9
fan gipe 8rengen noget; men mine
6anb&r sr ida Itioe, at ieg life Tan
6oloe paa nossn Ting. 0et er lille
MorIfu6 at fobe / 6laben, mens
6ofni graber gennem Sneen. 5roefe
40 gange. at Ri Tfulbe palte / Sneen.
5off. iom faI bente 3uIetru. piI fad
net at gore / StoOen MI, ftllOs ia
tlo."
SbammD aabneoe fine tunge Zine
peo osnne iiolte 9em9rtning og for
.iegte at iige no8et.
BEL, min 0rsng, bbaO er pal
5aroe2 Du Itol not faa bin Del, on
Ou life er itart moi til at guu Ii!
5ulttraet.1
SbammD benote trGt 6opebeI
bert. .Seg tunbe life gaa aGligeOeI.4
6oiite6e ban habit til fig ieIp, oie8
'brtoer mig life fort ON bet MI, ba
min 6uls O1rter iad. Mo'r. zig til
6d'r, at jeg brpber mig life Iaameget
ON BET bu".
o!6Oiui er imo6 Suletra," ia9oe
'Qifa / en- Lap bitter Zone. a9an oil
lite, at SbammB Ital tupe nOgen
Su!egaotr. 9an tiger. bet er gait at
.Iejre laaoanns Setter. s9an er en- GOD
Manb, men ban er ioart itreng, og
ntt er 6aarOt for S6ammp."
a6ofni er en- itipnuttet gammsl
Soiot," mumlebs 0ottoren. limb
liplo mig. Mrg. qreiton, men je9
.sar oporoget pao famine Waabe ielo,
% ieg fenoer til bet. Oct er ct I'm
Der. at bet life giorbe mig til en- Ses
reoer / Steoet for en- aunbs6poOiior.
Del, 2tia. tag big life bet for mar.
On fan lite foranore en- Mano msO
en- iadoan Ratur. gu ltal ri paste
Drengen, og 6ofni ifaf gaa lige II
Sag 6arbor efter Meoiciner, iom je3
be6s0er, enten BET Insr ener life. Den
ne Recept maa fp(oes og bet / Dag"
5bet 6ofni gil ub. lsb Der IN
fpag Stemme sfter BAN: Seq brb6sr
mig life Taa meget ON Suletraet nu;
isg 6rBber mig life tort ON bet nu".
uOenfor baOoe Stormen Iagt fig,
cg SoIen itraale0e neo paa en- M
itapt @erben. Mangs SleOer pur
uoe. gielOsrne tIung / ben Itarpe
Cuff, Og Batter Og 6eireItet 3ais
fertes fra ale aanter. Sun / Sbams
m9s msrte 0arelie bsrifeos Sti(bso
.cg bangs Qnelfer. 16i Barnet par
meget ing, fod ips, at ION Dag ef=
ter Dag git ben, Bier Der minore Og
minbre 9uab Um Rebning.
30 0a9e Fsr Sui FAB 6Ofui Oso
|0rsngens Qeie fit aIeHe, mems 2iia
FAB Og iOO, efter at babe Oaaget man
qs RGtter, / oer tore StoI oeo aom~
|furet.
,9srIom jeg bare tuHDe baDs tige.
iue gennem 9srsn og let Bet" btreOs
5bammb. o8eriOm jeg bare iunoe
.e bet en- Ulim1tl Qa, min 9als,
min 6uls! Gar, gio mig libt 81.
Du maa life sraoel Seq bare puits.
ee, at jeg tlnOs title inb. gtlOe bet
rare sait2 Seq bar ulorig ist ct
SulstrG. Uto'r 6eb 5a'r ON life at
6e6t Tdd fejt. seq ital bare en- so5
Dreng, ON ban bill bare flute; men
jeg lengts Too f9pre efter en- SIabe
90 Steiter! 4d, blioer bet bu albrl9
mn igenl"
ia ella O~uagneoe Tcm fra en-
ffreffeIig Orsm, fuu bun fin Muub /
59rb meo at trGtte fine fore Steo=
fer pda.
6porIeb4s sr Sbommh2 6porles
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-05

II Iegn til en- ing 9dllelq9ocm oor'
I 5tleroiGe; ieg bdaber, at hi mac
blioe Itaanet oerfor."
,2Ha Tagoe life noget til mig Der
nm uordabte 6ofni fOrfrntfet
DUN og Sbdmmp bar Der OOre foi
1are ct Bar Tiger iioen."
Bet sr bebf, at BIZ bolOer 9reaa
gen Osrfra. Ulan Tiger, at Spgbom'
men er gdnite imitiom."
6ofni tsrte af 5teo og slemtt
FINE Qrgumentsr mob Suletr9et, inb'
III ban peO Qftsnsmadltioet pluo'
Nlig tom / gu, at ban baooe er
Blfgt at uDfere = en- ubebagelit
Blot, men ban bdpOe ingen Sant'
ON at unbgud ben.
~5eg forftaar at man sr fulot be.
Temt pua at babe bette Sulstr9'
faqbt ban os Itirrebe fat pao Gila
,Jtg fortdlte oen rent I'D, al niger
al mine 5Olt iturbe babe noget mel
Hist uguOefigt Stel at gre, fudlen9
ia tuu6e forbinore Dem. Sbdmmr
apao er Der puu S9rbe9"
,,WRin 3s er for beb, Og jes br1nb
e mig" fusbe SRommp og iDelgsO
ct hanet Sut, ibtt to fore 5odrs
tri[ebe neO ab bans fregnebe &inbei
.,Slaa ben I ll~nberfOppen o9 Bile
pad ben. 5fpnb big nu! gil b
at Borbet lfol p9re b9ftet bele Nd'
tsn for bin Stplb9'
Seq er ferbig," fasbe Sbdmn
10 snpttsbs Trpsrns unosr Borbet
croa 9eirst tungt.
..go, Weo'rl" ffreg Sbammp
F~srfoiplefie, faafnart Gaoersn b
zoe af Dsren. ,,bDorfor Oil So'r a
Ibpiq labs mig fud COB til at esr
ssDqb iss sniferg"
ans, tps. Sbdntrlp, bu lfromm
szia pirf<lig. 9porfor frlOer
Evening journal., 1906-07-20
Jests and Jin9Ies

Sunday School Teacher-You know something abou,
Bunyan, Of course?
Tommy Tucker-Al know is that paw suffers just
awful with his-chlcago Tribune.
Green-1 can't understand why De Short wants di-
vorce. His wife had nearly half million when he mar
red her.
Brownies and she has every dollar Of it yet That's
the trouble-Chcago Daily News.
DO think father would like me as a son-in-
'Yes; believe he would"
"Oh. joyi H."
Papa and never about anything, you know
Cleveland Leader.
Il was tho champion sprnter the last year there"
'A right Wen start you in serving summonses on
trust magna1es."-Fort Worth Record.
Mr. City Boarder was being entertained by his rural
sweetheart
do YOU play and sing When the Cows Are in the Corn
Miss M.lkywegh2"
Lord bless you MOI" she CALCULATED: Il get the dogs
and chase en- out"-Harper's Weekly
Housekeeper Why don't you go to work?
Tramp Co. num- when can get chanst me
specially.
Housekeeper-what is your speciality?
Tramp-Holding down pazzy chairs windy after
noons.-Boston Transcript
so Fluffy actually shot at a burglar and hit him.
How did she dare handle revolver"
"she didn't know it loaaed suppose Detroit
Free Press.
Pati>nt-How much will operation for appendicitis
cost?
Physician-Two hundred dollars.
Fatent-I haven't got that amount
Physician-Then III have operate on you for soe-
thing less expensve.-BrOOklyn Life.
Evening journal., 1906-07-20
FRIDAY. JULY 20. 1905.
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

a CCORDING to the Interpretation some
( place upon j Edward Addcks editorial
announcement in his local weekly paper on the
subject of party harmony, he is going to bolt the
action OF the Union Republican partgzasTd start
at least in New Castle county new Addicks
party We do not read the article to mean any
such suicidal policy for Mr. Addicks and his
friends AT most, it appears to us, to be only
the crying Of man who has been defeated in
fair and open political contest. 1t does not be
come Addicls or any OF his followers to bolt
the action OF any political body, be it state con-
vention or state committee. Addicks editorial
writer has been declaring for majority rule and
howling like a dervish against boiling and the
boltcrs Should it be that Addicks has been re-
converted to boltism then his majority rule talk
for the last six or eight years is as nothing, un-
less it be to plague him. We believe that major
ty rule is now here to stay, and he who under
takes to upset 1t will not only fail in his efforts
but will be so run over as to never regain 4
political footing The enemies and opponents OF
Addicks can wish him no worse fate than to
withdraw from the Uuon Republican party
solely for the reason that he can no longer
control that party and start new Ad-
dicks parts on a wild guerilla career. That
they say was the way he came into Della
ware politics and it is only fitting he should re-
tire by the same door If Addcks has given up
his fight and admits that tie Republicans Of
Delaware are not with him, then it may be true
that he stands in fear OF majority rule, and is
not willing to face the music But as we before
stated we do not read the editorial above re-
ferred to, to mean that he has given up the ghost
and is going to form new party either in the
state or in either county, and adopt that ignoble
method Of saying farewell to Delaware politics.
Evening journal., 1906-07-20
Inspired WITH NEW LIFE

Interest and Attendance at First Pres
byterian Church Greatly Increasing.
Since the Rev. John d. Countermine
OF Philadelphia, who has been engaged
as a stated supply at First Presby-
terian Church until September next,
took hold OF the affairs Of that congre-
cation, the interest and attendance has
greatly increased, and the members
are inspired with new life Not only
have the regular Sunday services in
creased IN attendance but also the
mid-week services, now held on Friday
evenings. and the latter have develop
ed into an interesting, instructive and
helpful Bible school
In September the Rev. George F.
Mason Of New Rochelle. n. Y, who
was extended a unanimous call some
time ago. viii begin his pastorate at
the church.
Evening journal., 1906-07-20
UNION PRINTERs WIN.

THE Manufacturers and Employers Union
4 in convention at Buffalo this week passed
resolutions congratulating one of their branches,
the United Typothetae Of America for having
won a signal victory over the Typographical
Union Such, resolution is all the more re-
markable for the reason that it is deliberate
misstatement Of the facts. The Typographical
Union has not lost its fight for eight hours and
reasonable regulations for printing offices, but
on the contrary it has won signal victory all
along the line, and what it has accomplished
is a valuable lesson to other trades as to the
benefit it would be to them to be properly or
ganized and managed.
Evening journal., 1906-07-20
Personal and Pertinent

funny story is told at the expense a bartender
In this city customer dropped in the saloon question
the other lay andordered milk punch Unfortunately
the mbber was not we'll acquainted with milk punches
and when the drink handed up gulped it down.
but not after making many grimaces.
What's you put in that drink any way" he demanded
TO know of the bartender.
MIX, you blamed fool, what's YOU think was I'm IL"
replied the mXoogst
Well I've heard good bit about milk punches re-
marked the customer "and If that is what they are
want for mine"
Not very long after the disappointed imbiber left
the bartended discovered that made the milk
punch out Of butter-mk instead Of sweet milk and
all he done smile.
Rockland at the present time is beautiful place But
II is so situated that the sun is usually late In coming
over the Brandywne hills. The Is late get
ting up that far. on Monday evening two men were
sitting on porch In that neghborhood they saw
what they thought the reflection a fire. Running
In the direction until they reached the top one OF the
hills Imagine their surprise to find that II the moon
that caused the reflection The was full and as
the men wended their way homeward they felt like
getting full also
Evening journal., 1906-07-20
Bones Broken In Wrist.


John a. Atkinson broke two bones in
his wrist a few days ago while chipping in
the Baldt works. lie continued at work
until yesterday and now is unable to use
the injured member.
The work Of blasting the barge opposite
the Delaware street wharf may be aban-
doned for the present.
Mems. children's, ladies' shoes. stoops.
The Delaware Water Improvement Com
pany is installing the water service in
the Court House building.
Miss Mary Elkinton entertained a party
Of young friends at Coneld's Beach yes
terday afternoon.
Company HIS detail left this morning
for Camp Lea for a week.
Miss Sarah Greenwood. Of Germantown.
and Miss Mary Finley. OF Philadelphia,
are visiting Miss May PedriclS.
City Councilman Gallagher has as his
guests James Collins and daughter Katie,
Of Philadelphia.
Bargains. OIL, gasoline stoves. screens.
trunks satchels, dress suit cases. stoops.
Lots Of Hailstones.
There were about 300 visitors at coheld
Beach yesterday. During the afternoon
the sky became olouded and heavy ra n
and hail storm was the result.
Great Game Expected.
Browntown and New Castle basebal,
clubs play here tomorrow and it is ex-
peeted that the game will be the best
Of the season.
Atlantic House Sold.
Ities p. Graham was the purchaser O.
the Atlantic House yesterday and the
price paid was $780, The property be-
longed TO his deceased parents.
Evening journal., 1906-07-20
MUNICIPAL ICE PLANTS.

r N our news colums appeared to-day the an
i nouncement of the erection of two munich
pal ice plans. There is no doubt that the senti-
ment OF the county strongly favor the adoption
Of some plan by which the people Of large and
small cities will be guaranteed, first, an az
dant supply OF ice and secondly, at reasonable
prices AS a public utility an ice plan is now
almost ass necessary as gas, electric light or
water plant. By the erection Of ice plants the
people OF any municipality have the power to
protect themselves from the unreasonable ds-
mands Of ice dealers.
Evening journal., 1906-07-20
IN OTHER CITIES.

the year 1903, Hartford received from
a public service privileges the sum of S34I65.
Camden got over thirty thousand from the same
source, while these privileges enriched Balti-
more's treasury to the extent OF $4,000. Just
think what improvem ents Wilmington could
make if we had an extra seventy-6ve thousand
coming into the strong-box every year We
might then have more policemen, better and
wider streets more parks, and pay our school
teachers more salary.
Evening journal., 1906-07-20
D. & a. PLoue Ias4A.

Third district 1908 South Franklin. r.
S. Valleau.
Fourth district. Undecided.
Fifth district. S. w. corner Fifth avenue
and Brown William Greenwen.
Twelfth Ward.
First district, S. w corner Fourth and
Rodney. Horace Bradley.
Second district. 2o4 Rodney a. L. Cham
bers.
Third district, 500 Scott, Frantz Gen.
glcbach.
Fourth district 1918 West Second. Jos.
Hayden.
Fifth district. 1OS Hawley. J. NJ. Young.
Evening journal., 1906-07-20
A PROSPEROUS YEAR.

He fiscal year just closed has been for the
\ United States one of Unprecedented pros
perity. The figures given out by the Bureau Of
Statistics Of the Department OF Commerce and
Labor show a balance Of trade in our favor of
over S517oooooo This countrys foreign trade
or the year ending June 3o 1906 was only
little below the three billion dollar mark This
is sum Of enormous proportions-three bionl
I man were to undertake to count that amount,
and should count at the rate of sixty-hve dollars
a minute for every minute in the hour, for every
2ur n the day and every day in the year. it
would require about ninety years for him to
complete his task. And yet we are likely to
make even better showing during the present
year.
This increase in our trade has not been CON
fined to agricultural products alone but there
has been a remarkable increase in the sale Of
manufactured articles-an increase of more than
a hundred million within the last decade Those
who contcnded that it would be impossible to
build up trade in finished products under the
Dingey law, can now see the error of their posi-
ton; this sort of a balance sheet is a complete
reiutation to such a contention The record
made is most gratifying, and one to be proud OF.
Evening journal., 1906-07-20
Funeral Of Aaed woman.

The funeral Of Mrs. Sarah A. ster-
ling one OF Wilmington's best known
colored woiLen VII take place from
the home OF her son, Asbury Sterling,
NJ 2l9 West Eleventh street. On Sum
day afterncon. Services will be held
at Bethel A. NJ. Y. Church, this city.
.of which The deceased was a member
for fifty yesrs.
Evening journal., 1906-07-20
COURT OFFICERS ON THEIR METTLE

Who is this fellow who dares to cast reAec-
tons upon our Municipal Court? Shame on
him. Ii is no wonder that the just and right
eous judge and the brilliant and dutful prosecut-
ing officer rise in indignation to challenge any
statement to the effect that other than pure un-
adulterated justice is dealt out at their highly
respected court Favoritism and protection,--well
do the Judge and assistant solicitor say their ugly
visage is never seen within the sacred portals of
the City Court. All praise be to our dignifed
court for pointing to a yawning cell ready to
receive any reckless fellow who refuses to bow
low and scrape hard when in the august presence
of that court or who dares to utter even one un-
favorable word about it or its doings
Evening journal., 1906-07-20
MOTHER-IN-LA
CAUSES TROUBLE
Narrow Escape Of MOuIdeTS
From Being Crushed By
Falling Flask
special to The Evening Journal.

Special 70 Ine Evening journal
NEW CASTLE. July 2O.-IIis mother.
in-law. Laura Walker, has been the cause
Of much annoyance to HezeRah Adams.
Every time she visits her daughter in
shawtown. Hezeliah says thsrc S trouble.
The other day there was a general tongue
war after she came and when she re-
turned to Middletown she .eld her rela-
tives about Hezekiah's treatment ana
three Of her brothers came back to teach
Hez a lesson. Instead Of submitting he
got up at a. m. and started for an OF.
ficer but officer Harrington did not SEQ
any occasion for interference at that
stage Of the game. Shortly after o'clock,
however. officer Tobin accompanied
Adams to his home and the three visitors
from Middletown left in a hurry. Later
in the day Adams had his mother-in-law
arrested and it cost her s5.s5 in costs be-
fore Magistrate Terry for the unp.easant-
ness she caused him.
Had Narrow Escape.
Workmen in the foundry Of the Baidt
Steel Company turned their head yester-
day as they saw flask and contents
weighing $4,000 pounds, fan to the ground.
1t was being removed by one Of the
cranes when a block broke. No one was
injured.
Angry Exeursionists.
There we're 100 disappointed and angry
people here yesterday when the officers
Of the steamer Thomas Clyde refus5d to
allow them to go aboard for woodland
Beach. The agent sold lQ2 tickets but cnly
thirty-fve persons were allowed to walk
ths plank.
Evening journal., 1906-07-20
Boys Return Home.

Joseph Roman. Frank Sulbina and
Edward Hickman, boys who ran away
from home last Sunday night have re-
turned. -Four other boys who left the
same time are still missing.
Evening journal., 1906-07-20

ii. II. Rogers must hand over a million and a
half to Receiver Pepper It's long lane that
has no turning, but we wager the incident will
not cause John d. S hair to stand on end
Evening journal., 1906-07-20
That the present flood tide Of our &C

That the pTeseW hood Ille on OUT country 5
,prossrihY is considered still far from its height
ruledt by the action OF the large number
iiss sons England manufacturers who announced
sc. no estsaay that they would grant Immediately
No. No ~fheir employees substantial increase of
wI~ ages. In this news there is encouragement to
buliworknen in other sections ofthe country to el
eornnpect their employers will not much longer deny
quothem participation in the enormous profits they
Fare deriving from their products
Evening journal., 1906-07-20

No attention paid TO unsigned communications
Ndvertisins rates on application
Evening journal., 1906-07-20

y When that new university, which will have
Sfor its principal object the conferring of degrees
p gets in running order, there will be JOY among
the politicians. Then, those who have acquired
notoriety in being able to hold down job the
longest, will no longer be called Perpetual Office
Holders, but they will simply have the degree OF
p o. II, tackled on to their names.
Evening journal., 1906-07-20

D q a. sOO.-TEIEPHoNEs- .DolmaFvia q (:
Evening journal., 1906-07-20

"cny mint can make money witsor. savorsi'i"s -
Gladstone
Evening journal., 1906-07-20
llolEcE 10 THE PuBLIc.

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