davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-01-25
TO MAKE JlU JlTSU A SPOR
with This End In View CIevelander
VIII Go to- japan.

with This End In View CIevelander
VIII Go tn Japan.
A. MuehlbaBser. Cleveland jiu jitsu
expert who has jiu jitsued 1000 men
at least in the encounters he has had,
Is to make pilgrimage to Japan with
the intention Of meeting the leading
wrestlers there and Introducing the
japanese to his method Of using their
art, saws the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
He considers that In the line Of sport
he is a more advanced student than the
fathers of the system and will try to
inject the element of sport into their
work
AS demonstrated by the Japs now jiu
jitsu is system of self defense rather
than Of sport. Muehlhauser has dem
onstrated it In Cleveland as an ath-
letic exercise or system Of physical
culture. It Is this difference Of view
which accounts for the failure Of the
brown men to show what they claimed
In their contests in Cleveland.
Accepting the Jap proposition that
flu jitsu is not wrestling, but way to
disable an antagonist" said Muehl-
hauser, Sin an unrestricted scrap OF
their kind an American would not be
In it, How big or how strong man Is
doesn't matter-in fact, the bigger or
stronger the antagonist the easier it Is
to throw him by jiu jitsu, But on a
wrestling mat it is different. The Jap
can only use leg work. His is system
OF setting traps, and about eighty five
of his trick holds require kimono to
work them. If you dress as they wish
they have it on you at the start
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-01-25
GAME BIRD PRESERVES.
Rational Breeding Grounds Planned
ON Islands In Lake Superior.

National Breeding Grounds Planned
ON Islands In Lake Superior.
By proclamation OF President Roose-
welt, a copy of whose order has been
transmitted to the Marquette land Office,
all the unsurveyed lands ia the Huron
and SiskiWitt groups in Lake Superior
are set aside as preserves and breeding
grounds for native birds, says specia,
dispatch from Marquette, Mich, to the
In line with the movement creating
forest, game and bird preserves on gov
eminent lands adapted for the purpose
in all parts of the United States.
The islands affected by the presi-
dents order are remote from civiliza-
ton, all important factor in carrying
out the plan Of creating a breeding
ground. It is not the purpose Of the
department of agriculture, to whose jul
risdiction they have been transferred,
to make Improvements on the islands,
but to allow them to remain in their
native wildness, maintaining constant
surveillance in the matter of restrain
Ing trespassers and preventing hunters
and trappers from visiting the places.
In the Huron group there are g. num-
Der of small islands which do not ap-
pear on the official maps of the govern
ment land office. Some Of them con-
tain less than section of land, while
others include within their boundaries
from 500 to 600 acres. 1t is also or.
dered that all bodies of land that may
hereafter be discovered and designated
on the maps shall be included in the
order as Withdrawn from public entry
the whole group to be known as the
Huron island reservation There are
eight full sections reserved in the Sis
kiwitt, or Menagerie, group, located
near the mouth Of Siskiwitt bay. on tho
south side Of Isle Royale.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-01-25
Cake with Diamond Trimmings

1t gives to the jewel lover a turn t.
think of $1,000 ring lurking in a
cake, says the New York Press. This
was the experience of a Boston girl
recently. She decided to make her
wedding cake herself, and in the course
Of the operation she lost a big and
beauteous diamond from her Singer.
She did not miss It until the cake was
finished. Fearing it had been lost in
the dough, yet not liking to disturb
this triumph Of culinary art, she call
ed the aid Of science and posed the
cake for an X-ray photograph. It was
found to be In the center Of the cake
and though she was thankful that her
treasure was restored to her the mar.
ring of the cakes smooth surface to
regain 1t was sad event from the
careful housewives standpoint.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-01-25

In 59 years 1Ge1ico had residents,
oictatGTF did empeIo,s, u he time
of President DiaZ. Cecil a a lid not
believe in the stability OF lns country.
There is no guaranty" he said, that
after President Diaz dies Mexico will
have any better government than that
which prevails in the South American
countries"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-01-25

The man who is always talking t,
himself is never accused OF gossiping.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-01-25

Chop cold boiled ham very fine
and mix 1t with the yolks Of eggs
(beaten), little mustard and pep
per and spread on very thin slices Of
bread, buttered on the loaf.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22

able hour the party adjourned to the
dining ROOM in the basement, where
a banquet consisting of four courses
was served in fine style 10y the Ladies
Aid of the nj. E. church. Plates
were laid for about sixty people. and
it was a very happy crowd that gath
cred around the banquet board.
Then followed a series of toasts and
responses. all Of which were brief and
spicy. The toastmaster of the occa-
sion was w. A. Barber. of the class
of 1891, whose introductions of the
subjects and speakers we've good.
The address of welcome to the grad
yates was made by Miss Elsie Hardys
'05, and the response was made by
Amy Satterlee, '06. Prof. j. u
| Lardner gave one of his readings
and it was most thoroughly enjoyed,
and Prof. L. f. Graham spoke with
entertaining freedom on "Toasts.'
DIR. Samuel Weir. vice-president of
the college. gave a highly s%atisfac-
tory talk on "The School and the
Citizens the pleasing relations OF
which was very commendable and
worked for the good OF both.
Musical numbers were interspersed
during the evening, a vocal solo being
given by Miss Hazel LathIop, and
Miss Vina Baker gave a piano Sc
lection.
Owing to the lateness of the hour
land the lights going out at mid
night. it was found necessary to post
pone the election OF the officers until
some other time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22
THE WHOLE BRIDGE OUT
The June Rise of Missouri River Has
Taken Out ALI of the Milwau-
KEGS Pontoon Bridge.

The indications point to a-suspen-
sion OF railroad traffic over the Mil
waukee's pontoon bridge at Cham
berlain for a period of at least three
weeks. A report received from
Cham beflain Saturday morning was to
the effect that the great pontoon
bridge had been entirely swept FROM
its mornings AMI was entirely out OF
service. At first only a small portion
OF the bridge was carried away, but
the water kept coming down with
such force and i'm such vast quantl-
ties that practically the whole struc-
ture has been carried off.
While the volume of water is reced-
ing to some extent nothing has as
yet been done toward restoring the
structure, and it is believed that
three weeks will elapse before pas.
senger and freight traffic can be re-
sumed with the country west OF
Chamberlain. This will doubtless
occasion a serious delay rot only fol-
the railroad company but for The
getting OF supplies out there. Ar.
engagements have already been mad,
for ierrying across the river all pas.
sengels and freight until such time
as connections can again be estab
lislled.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22
THE SENIORS noNoRED
The Senior Alumni Association Enter
tanned the Graduates on
Thursday Evening.

The home of A. B. Hager was the
scene of a delightful and informal
occasion Thursday evening, when the
senior alumni rendered a reception
and banquet to the class of Da-
kota Wesleyan University which
graduated in the college course.
60 the members of the class Gus
tayus Loevingef deliyerved an ad-
dress of welcome that conveyed the
greatest expression of confidence and
goodwill ana he was responded to
in behalf of the class by John l..
Gust. The plan of toastS was elimi-
mated from the program and some
thing OF a more informal nature in
| dulged in. Paul Williams entertained
| the guests with two violin solos, and
Alfred Wenz rendered a piano solo.
Miss Edith Noble pleased all with a
vocal solo and Prof. Clarion Hardy
Tecited one of his popular selections.
At the banquet about twenty-five
were gathered and the very dainty
menu furnished by the Ladies Aid
of the Methodist church was highly
enjoyed.
The following new officers were
elected:
President, Miss Ruth Youngman
vice president, Miss Lulu Bergman
secretary, Miss Edla Laurson; treas,
ure, Miss Edith Noble.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22
Brotherly Enthusiasm.

Buffalo Express: A missionary in
Japan has done Mr.. Bryan an enor-
NOUS political service by writing
home Mr.. Bryan's alleged answer to
an invitation to a banquet on Sun
day from the governor of a japanese
province. "Mr. Bryan declined.
saying: Il always go to church on
the Lords day. When the pastor
of a Denver Presbyterian church had
read this last Sunday he paused and
%thereupon thrilled mis- congregation
by this utterance: "Nothing on
earth can keep Mr.. Bryan from being
president of the United States"
Mr.. Bryan is a Presbyterian himself,
by the way.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22

Kenzie and he stands seven feeti one
and d half inches in height, a very
commanding figure as tile general run
OF the height of men 90.
The writer had the pleasure of
hearing the Kllties in Sioux City
three years ago and we can unquali-
tiedly state that the organization
will be a fine attraction.
Aside from the Kllties the corn
palace committee will provide sey-
eral other attractions for the after
noon and evening concerts. and the
whole will make the best program
that has ever been presented by the
management.
Just bear in mind that the dates
are from Sept. "a to %.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22
COME TO MITCHELL
The Famous scottishsBand of Canada
Has Been Engnged for the
Corn Palace Season.

In hunting around for something
attraction for the coln palace this
fall President Gale took up correspon-
deIice with the famous KiltieS band,
of Canada. and after presenting the
attraction to the corn palace com
mittee it was decided to engage this
unique attraction tor the great fall
event.
This band has travelled the coun-
thy over in its fourteen years OF con-
cert engagements and has played on
English shores to the greatest and
most enthusiastic audiences, appear
Ing twice before King Edward in a
Royal Concert.
1t was foar years ago that the
kilties made their first tour in the
United States and since then they
have been repeatedly requested to
make return dates. They played an
engagement at the st. Louis eXposi.
ton and made one of the greatest
hits of amy band at the affair.
The kiltieS band is an o%rganiza.
tion of iifts pieces and the music
they render is OF d SURPRISING kind
and they are particularly strong il
old Scottish aims, although thest
numbers are only an incidental part
OF their programs, for they pla,
American airs with the same EN-
thusiasm as our bands. Their pro
gram is indeed unique and it is no
MADE up wholly of band selections
They have d mems choir of % voice
that renders Scotch songs, they hav,
dancers who give the sword dance
the reels and dances of their nation
For novelty of entertainment tler
is nothing that equals the kiltie
and that they will be a big drawin,
card throughout the week there doe
not seem to be any question.
The members of the band wear tn
full Scotch costume at all times ant
present a magnificent appearance
The drum major of the Kilties is
fine specimen OF physical manhood
His name is Roderick Balm Mac
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-06-22
THE NoRMALs BANQuETTEl
Normal Alumni of the University
rendered Banquet to Gradu-
ates of the 1906 Class.

The graduating class Of the normal
department of Dakota Wesleyan Uni
versity was received by the alumni
OF that department. Thursday even
ing in a very entertaining and hos
pitable manner at Memorial ..Hall, a
reception and banquet having beer
rendered the members. For an houl
or more the guests and hosts mingled
10 a sociable way in the reception
parlors of the Hall and at a season.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-07
SOCIETY
9. and Y. Club Netting

The P. and Y. club. which was or
gaoized the first Of the week. met On
Friday evening at the home Of How
ard Prickett on Merchant street Mr..
John Pople viii entertain the club on
next Friday. April 18Th
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-07
BENNINGTON

MANN1NGToN. April 3 H H
Clark, who was called to his home
at New Castle, Pa. last week by the
llness OF his father, has returned.
Mrs. Edward Ward. OF Buretown,
IS quite II at her home
Mrs. William Muldroo. OF Grafton.
is visiting her father, NJ C Bennett,
Of the Burt addition
William Il. Furbee left on No
last right on a business trip TO Geor-
ga
a. II. Glover, OF Glover's Gap, vas
IN the city yesterday
| : Ntrs. w. B. Fleming. of Salem. Is
visiting Fer mother, Mrs. JaoES, d
Market street
Mrs.. Clayton E Coleman is quite
IL at her home in Home~ood-
Among the Nanningtonians at the
cos-r.y seat yesterday were ]. B. Nay.
Fcey Ncnnel. Frank Flowers and w
3. Charlton
EuSseu Stone. the popular night
clerk at The Arlington is visiting rel
ati..s ct MorSantown-
Kiss Nellie knight. OF Fairmont-
VITO has been teaching school at Bee
Sra, has closed her school She left
last night for home 70 spend her sum
ua.er vacation
Gail Ferreu. of the Gap. was in the
city yesterday
Miss Ee-tie Kendall. of Fairmont.
ws.o kas been visiting friends at Bee
Er11, kas returned home
AmorS the guests from nearby
.owps at the Arlington yesterday were
u C. Clayton O. c. Bradley and Dep
u:y Sher:T ]. a Watson, OF Fairnont:
JOHN c.. Allen, Scott Smith and Jas
\. syson. of Uniontown-
=. z Soowen was in Metz yester-
c.y on business.
Miss Emma Brown has returned
IRON a -isi. with relatives in Penn
syivan.a-
Ed. Beatty was in Wheeling yester-
Day
.;osr szryler left on No. 80 last
night >cr Cameron. where he has &C
ttcral Gas Co
Mrs " e Smith and son have re-
turned from visit with relatives In
Baltimore.
FAIRY Vincent has rented house
IA jericho and Will move his family
here n few days.
Peter Noser has resigned his posi-
lion at the Pottery and left on No II
:o-czy for his former home in Ralti-
| more
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-07
a Puaifs. "At Home.w

The completing class Of TIE Fourth
and Fifth ward schools gave an Al
Home 10 the principal ano the com
platinS class of the Second ward
school. also to teacher and Seventh
grade of the Fourth ward school Fri
day afternoon from one thirty TO three
o'clock
An excellent musical and literary
programme was rendered. after which
candy. made by the girls, was SER
ed All present seemed to enjoy them
selves, anS the good feeling that all
the pupils have for each other IS
something comnendable.
Misses Opal Gaskins. Matte Ben
tel. Ada darlington and Ada Frank
inberry served the refreshnents-
The splendid auditorium of the
Fifth ward building makes II a Very
convenient and pretty place sor school
entertainments and no one appreciates
the work Of the Superintendent and
Board of Education in furnishing such
an elegant auditorium more tan the
teachers and pupils OF the school IT,.
auditorium has just recently been fur
nfshed with a piano and the building
is now lighted Throughout with cleo
tric3ty-
The teachers and pupils are now
working On the first public entertain
nent which is 10 be given IN the near
future.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-07
Medina Annixersar.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Jackson gave a
six O'Clock dinner last evening at their
home on Fourth street, the occasion
being their twenty-third wedding ami
versarE- Covers were Laid Sor NJ and
Mrs. T. W. Fleming Mrs. John Crane.
Rev and Mrs 3. D. Smith. and DR.
J. H Bro~nfeld. With the excep-
ton Of Rev and Mrs Smith. the din
ner guests were all present at the
wedding reception OF Mr.. and Mrs
Jackson held at the Jackson home on
Madison street shortly after eheiT
marriage
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-07
LID GOES ON
AZ SAiNNSToN.

cL.ARkSBURG. April AN orsi.
nance regulating Sunday selling has
been passed by the council At Shinns-
ton
The ordinance provides to- the clos
ing Of an business places on Sunday
excepting the drug stores. which may
an prescriptions IN cases OK necessity
only. and the meat MARKETS, which
VIII BE- allowed 20 remain open for bus
mess until 10 a T. On Sunday The
new order goes into effect ten days
from the date ot its adoption The
council Al the sane meeting purchas-
ed lot <o- hose house near the 5
F. Andersen property on Pike stree.
and placed o-d=-s foz TWO hose ccrts
which vii cost <Ae. tom s12o.Go-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-07
cite and Caroline Bright. Flossie FieH
Ing and Master George Smith
Old Fashionee Quitting Bee

Miss Ruby Meredith entertained
number OF girl friends on THURSDAY
evening at her home on MorSautowo
avenue. An old fashioned quilting bee
was the diversion OF the afternoon
and a prize was awarded for the neat
est square Miss Dode Nay captured
the prize. An elegant dinner was serv-
ed at six o'clock, and later In the
evening the young ladies were joined
by a number of young gentlemen A
heart hunt was held during the even
Ing and prizes awarded to the most
successful hunters They were. Miss
Nay and Mr.. Clarence Robinson De
licious refreshments we're served dur
ing the evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-07
MINISTER MEETS DEATH.

PARKERSBCRG. April KEY J.
l. Rine. pastor OF the United Breta-
r,ca Church at Letart. w Va. who
was one of the best known ministers
OF that church in this STATE was
struck and killed by a train late last
evening while crossing the Baltimore
and OLio track At Letart- He WIS ~
years old.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-07
Hats at $500

Any critic knowing erery 6ne millinery salon IN the
land. would pronounce our assortment Of $500
Hats unrivaled- To classify these becoming crea-
tons is impossible No conception can be had OF
the originality and suartness by cold type In
fun fairness to yourself well to US, you must
see them a display OF new models far beyond
YOUR expectations, 10 timely tailored and lavishly
trimmed effects that you would consider good val
ne a. several dollars more.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-07
Entertained clio Club

Miss Jessie Jacobs entertained the
Clio club yesterday afternoon at her
home on Fairmont avenue. A delight
full afternoon was spent by this con-
genial gathering and dainty refresh
ments were served Miss katherine
Hough viii entertain the club next
Thursday night at her home on Bar
ney street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-07
An Interesting Runoor.

Miss Ethel Fleming is entertaining
a number of her girl friends this af-
ternoon AT her home or JEFFERSON
street. It IS rumored that an announce
nent OF unusual interest VIII be made
by the hostess which concerns two
popular young people os she city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-07
Entertained Chatter Box Club.

Misses Edith and Mildred Pickett
entertained the Chatterbox club last
evening at their home on Maple ave
nue. A delightful evening was spent
by the guests, who were Mrs. G. W.
Smith. Misses Ruth Fleming. Jean
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-07

6earis
ery ever attempted hase
showing sFASHl0N Show for For tonight ana
ccauyo attention 10th specials:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-07

Creme Eicaya. Will you try it: II
viii remove the evil effects OF aka
line drops. Call at BiIingslea's drug
store and examine Il.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-07

FOR SALE-BrtdEeport cabinet organ
a good condition. cheap: also t~o
p.ar,o boxes Apply West virSinian
ot.'...
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-07
PASSENGER BOAT RoeeeO.
Pirates Take Possession of people CT
The High Seas.

HONG KONG. April Three pas
serSer boats were held up by pirates
fourteen miles from San Hing ity and
robbed. Among the victims is report
ed an American missionary who lost
all his possessions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-07
Entertained Wiling Workers

Entertained Wiling Workers
Miss Alta McNeely entertained the
Willing Workers yesterday after noon
at her home On Fourth street Her
guests were Nellie Gailmard. Louise
Gailuarc. Ruth Philips. Katharine
Ruclran. Edna Thompson. Daisy Ar
nett. Helen yost and Essie Miller The
next meeting viii be at the hone Of
Miss Helen EoSt
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
For 'alc IN Marion by worls G orme.

DO all lr' ear 70 ite da, of ,oor
you'll. Is yOu gri oll.r great
portion Of y"sr time ever, day will
y taken up in trying To remember
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
An Apimal sto,v \
I Little FOLDS 4
THE BUSyBOI|

one day Mr. rnnk,
u was all because he b.1
much OF The pink lommas. II
peanut boy In the ,,fu.
Trunks resided. had given y
Joke And Just hs be VA
wors, there came buyy.,,
Bluebottle Fly.
lie WAS one Of those hr,,,
always mix theiuscl,s, nm
pies anairs and always mo, J
bcst for boys aud glrl, me-,
indeed, than their patent,
"Oh. dear. I'm so sIcs~ a..
Trunks
-iou eat too much hum, ,
10 his right ear
You ought to take ani,,t,
ION, ny on cried Mr. rrvs
Increase my pain ABd h. !,
him with his trurN snl ~
sEaln
Il know all about your "a. b,
Mr. Bluebo,ile Close to ri. !,
hsv" been oil summer srss,.
water fountain IN q drug g.,
am nov quite q skilled d.t,
should take liver pills sad d.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09

The plant from which tho well known
perfume paichoull IL obtained il a ma.
tive Of India and Of China. II Is also
grown In Ccylon. Paraguay and the
French island Of Reunion. Il frst he.
came generally known In Europe abon,
no. At that time India shawls com.
mahdcd immense prices. AMI dealers
were accustomed 10 Identify the gym.
u'he articles by their oior. ~ they
were perfumed with patchoull French
manufacturers. acting upon this hint.
impaired the paichouli plant for the
puptse q pertaining their Imitation
india shawls. Afterwsrd pcrfumers
,opk NJ the cultivation ~ the plant on
'hslr own account
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09

The sifRnr and the f,n.Ir
~ partnership Ghy asF-'i '' -
snd sllar. alike sli th.ns' th'' q
one dsy sfirf ne, had H-avl h 20
i,r s'meihluE ~ at tbrt sm' -
tall hanans trr.
An hrfr W. are. yr.i NJ k'sf
Help yourself nroth.r ,fsff =
toss r. few ~ ths iuiry nusH'' -
h-t~ a. me
hut Mr. Glfanr hsd f'Tf
bargain h. had made
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09

sHtr ftsg ror vu.i WIND fa
btsNrs
si-i then tonic No candy. o. "a
psAauls 90 10 BID ats a8J
lessons IN the aftstnooa md ~
MOT should sdviss you 20 O,
ne rr~n. hu..n-.. a. hhHa-
lag
"wuilJou please 9, ass,v 60
Trunks
iou ought 10 have tlu.ia-i -
70 yoaf stomach AMI , hI's, av
b~sdT
An dos strp,N NJ ffun,.
Die 10 10 -sid, % 80 -
Y yo1 ssnns he % he bed ..
a. fess ~ blkisrY
90 eour~e' Most csfts.hG -
~ a oeoe kusssi lhs busybxA
s:s=ss SsEsss: 80 -. -. e
m Iis h~ssn 10 stins " -
bsEsh ~ oil bic ttunt -fs rs, (
"nAdssa ~ L. .II
sndd<nly he rae-i his trist 4
% Nj Biueho,tls sluaei ~ BE "
hsv Nv and dous~i him -r' - :
isnts "NeKt iims sahl y. fais
mini your evu husln~ss ahl
~ DETROIT Iaurnsi
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
hanted..

Gehlleman or lady with god r,f.r
enc, 70 travel by rail or with tig
salary N0i2W per year and eSnensr.
salary paid weekly and expenses al.
vanced. Address, with STAMP. w
~ JOS A. ALEXANDER. Marion. Nv