davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-18
VAN NEST STAKES.
Mandarin, at Belmont Park, Made
Worlds Record TO Win Feature.

Mandarin, at Belmont Park, Made
Worlds Record TO Win Feature.
: NEW YORK, May 1S-Mandarn, ,
TO /. won the Van Nest selling stakes,
six and One-half furiongs, straight
away. at Belmont park and made Il
worlds record for the distance, step
ping IL in 1913. This distance Is sell
dom run straightaway in the east.
Mlnta made the pace TO the final fur
long. where Miller brought Mandarin
up aud won in drive by neck.
Mlntia was "a neck before Lord OF the
Forest.
Roseben, carrying $40 pounds, was
defeated by Guiding Star long shot,
in the opening six furlong sprint. He
lacked his early speed which made him
famous last year. Four favOrites won.
Jersey Lady lowered Bat Masterson's
record, made yesterday, for four and
one-half furlongs, to 0;52 %. Sum
marles:
First Race.-Guidlng star first; Rose
ben, second; Samson, third
Second Race.-Jersey Lady, first;
Charles Edward, second; Dumfound,
third.
Third Race. 49, Old Faithful, first;
Woolwich, second CHINA, third
Fourth Race.-Mandarin first; Min
tia, second; Lord of the Forest, third.
Fifth Race-MeXican Silver, first;
Elfall, second; La Rose, third.
Sixth Race.-The Quail, first; Won
TrOmp, second; Bad News, third.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-18
noughl HI. snmrle rlnenppIe..

BOSTON. May 1S.-ln the Borges
fraud trial here Cass l.. Leayltt of
RoXbury. who was employed by the
Ubero company in the Boston office.
testified that he went to n fruit store
one day ana, on Borges' instruction.
bought two Of the largest pineapples
and shipped them to persons who had
been nqulrlng about the Ubero prop
erty and who later became investors.
From the literature sent with the
fruit the receivers were to understand
that they had grown on the Ubero land.
and in a letter sent over BOrges sigma
ture to one Of them it was asserted
that the apple was not selected, but is
Just as it comes from the field
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-18
Mis-, sutton Leads at Tennis,

BOSTON, May 1S,- Miss May Sut
ton of Pasadena, Cal, gave the local
patrons Of the game an excellent
chance to see that tennis strength and
skill which has won for her the title
Of worlds woman champion. In win
ming the invitation singles she found
in Mrs. Barger- Wallach of New York
and Newport an opponent who, she
said afterward. gave her the hardest
match in her experience.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-18

BOSTON, May 49, The petition ask
ing Governor Guild TO commute TO life
Imprisonment the sentence Of deatl
upon Charles l.. Tucker for the muir
der of Mabel Page will not be pre-
sented tomorrow. as originally intend
ed but on Monday morning. Messrs
Valley aud lines, Thcker's counsel
will have Il conference with the gov
ernor today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-18
TABLE OF PERCENTAGEs.
n,nerlon II. had LonIuriIle.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, May 1S.-Joe
Hawkins entry. Hyperion III. and
Henry Watterson ran first and second
in the handicap at Churchill Downs,
beating a good field of sprlnters. Only
two favorites won. The horse DR..
Nowln broke his neck when he fell In
the steeplechase, but the fact of his
death was not known for some time,
as he fell behind jump which con
cealed the body from view.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-18

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 49, Yale
defeated the Pennsylvania State base
ball team here 8 to .. Jackson pitch
ed eight innings for Yale and was then
succeeded by Pratt. McIlveen. the
Pennsylvania State pitcher. made a
three base hit
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-18
Live stock Markets.

CATTLE Supply light; market steady
choice S-55q6 prime, s5.50a57O; yea
calves S65Od7.
HOGS Receipts light; market active
prime heavies. $G.75d6S0; mediums anC
Workers. $3.50: pigs, $G10a6.SO; roughs. S.tl
$3.50
SHEEP AND LAMBS = Supply fair
market steady; prime Wethers. S575Q5.W
culs and common. S2.50u3 50. lambs. NN
BM
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-18

milk or cream, and see if "that
tired feeling" doesn't disappear.
I Apitezo is all food, and it's good
for all the family. 1t contains the
same kind of nutriment that is found
in meat and eggs, and every other
element necessary to produce an
abundance of rich, red blood.
/ Apitezo also contains vegsfabie fyon--found
In no other cereal-that keeps your blood
In good condition.
Apitezo Biscuits. 15e the package. ApitsEo
Grains. l0c the package
Sold by grocers everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-18
MIddies nent 81. Lnhn,..

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 1S.-The Ma
val academy baseball team defeated
the st. Johns college team by Il score
of 10 to in the last of series Of
three games. The feature was the
pitching of Needham for the mldship-
mon
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-18
Sewer BID.

All persons wishing to make bids
on the sewer extension that Is to be
done ia the village this year are in
vited to communicate with l.. G. Evans
chairman of the sewer committee Tho
will give them details OF what Is plan
mao
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-18

Most disfguring skin eluptious,
scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc. are
ne TO impure blood. Burdock Blood
Bitters is cleansing blood tonic
Makes you clear eyed, clear Drained,
clenr skinneh.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-18
Niles Win renni. champlon-hIp.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass May 1S.-N.
W. Niles, 90, of Boston won the Har-
yard college championship in tennis
by defeating ]. NJ. Morse, '07. in three
hard fought sets, Go. Sc 81. Niles
is already university champion and
holds the national intercollegiate title.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-18
FOR SALE

The Historical farm ON which the bennington
Battle was fought Is for sale containing lis
acres of choice land part upland, balance on
the river flats. A two story brick house ana
sufficient uutbuldlngs IN good repair. Electric
cars pass the door, and only one mile tJ station
ON b & NJ Il r. A desirable place Tor general
farming. or would make an Ideal summer resi-
dence, For particulars Inquire Of
MRS SEYMOUR Q GOODlN9i
MAllOOmsac, N, Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-18

Will be at Mrs. Browns, East
Arlington, every Thursday.
For Sale

The Margaret 7 Louvre residence located OF
Washington Ave; large modern nearly new
house with plenty OF land terms easy.
The nearly new modern tenement house 10
Dewey street
Large modern house next north OF American
House on North Street In village bennington
Two good houses on Depot street.
Two large modern houses on Jefferson Ave.
with good barns
Fifty farms located in Bennington SALISBURY
P0wnal, Arlington, Manchester. HOOsick anC
White Geek. send two cent stamp for sprns
catalogue. JOHN NASH
Bennington, VT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-18
Lisbon Cabiaet out.

LISBON May IS. The Robeiro cabi-
net has resigned owing TO the refusal
Of King Charles to postpone the meet
Ing of the cortes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
CIoning stock QuotntIonr.

Money on call easy at sA per cent
prime mercantile paper 5d51h per gent
exchanges. 1886. ~ Sol. balances. 81. 7S5. 609
rtoqipg nrieag.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-18

Are you "wide awake"
when you get up in the
morning, with a bright eye
and a clear brain ready for
the days work.
Or do you have to "drag
yourself out" and spend halt
the morning getting your
wits together1"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-18
Maybe YOU re

Mg1s you re
thinking hard
but it's more
likely you're eat
ing too hard.
Try for break
fast or luncheon
tomorrow, and
every day for a
month, a dish OF
Apitezo, with
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-18
TARLE oF pERCENTAGEs.



St Louis ..."...O 0 OlO1O o.
New York ........O 0 y 3 o -
Hlts-St Louis, S.; New York 5. Errors
st. Louis, 5; New York, 3, Batteries
Glade and Hickey; Chesbro and Mcclure.
AT Boston
Boston ............0 0 / 0 0 0 o. 4
Hits-Cleveland, l.; Boston. s. Errors
Cleveland /; Boston, >. Batteries-Hess
and Clark Harris and Graham.
Detroit ............0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. %
Philadelphia .....2 0 % - 8
Hlts-Detroit, l. Philadelphia, IA. Err
rors-Detroit. 0; Philadelphia l. Batteries
-Siever, Killian and Payne; Waddell and
Schreck
At Washington
Chicago mo 90 0 200 o.
Washington ......0 % 0 . 0 o. 2
Hits-Chlcago, u; Washington. ? Err
rors-Chicago. l.; Washington 2 Bat
teries-Patterson and Sullivan; Smith and
Kittrdgp
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-18
BASEBALL SCORES.
Games Played Yesterday In the Ma
uOnRl and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
rlfts.I.r.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Plttsburg-
Pittsburg .........l 0 0 0 o ."
Hits-New York. g. Pittsburg q, Err
rOrs-New York. 4, Plttsburg, 0. Batteries
-McGnnity and Bresnahan; Lever and
Gibson.
AT ST. Louis
Brooklyn .....,..l 0 D 0 0 o.
st. Louis ..........0 0 0 . o. 3
Hits-Brooklyn s; St Louis s. Errors
| Brooklyn, !; ST. Louis, /. Batteries
! Strloklett and Bergen; Brown and Raub.
AT Cincinnati
Boston ...........O 20 0 0 0 0 4 o. 0
| Cincinnati ........0 0 / 0 o 80
Hits-Boston. 3; Cincinnati T. Errors
| Boston. U; Cincinnati, 3 Batteries Lin
derman and Needham; Weimer and SchleL
At Chicago
Chicago ......,,...0 o y 20 0 o. 3
philadelphia, s. Chicago, T. Err
rors-Philadelphia, Il Chicago, 0. Bat
teries-Pittinger and Doom, Reulbach and
| King
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-28

If his anarchistc sentiments were
known. 1t may serve u useful purpose
in excluding notorious enemies of law
and order. As for the requirement from
the intending citizen Of a knowledge of
the English language. that Is wise
provision which will work little hard.
ship. hut which will hasten the efforts
of many an immigrant to learn the com.
monty used speech Of the country. and
there Is much gained IN u way when u
foreigner shows his intention to give M
The old tie Of language for the new one
~ his adopted home. In practical work.
ing II Is unlikely that the language test
will bc ~ severe rs to prove serious
barrier to any worthy applicant. There
probably will he great rush now to
got In under the old law. and much oI.
,.ortunity will he afforded judges for
the exercise Of care In admission. There
need be no hurry about letting In to citi.
zcnshlp u lot of undesirable persons
who have not yet fully proved their
worthiness. The laws have been prct.
~ easy In the past. and there are not
many who would be injured by delay
IN their admission.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-28
SCRIBNER'S FOX. AUGUST.

The fiction number of Scrlhnrr's Mag
azinc Is made notable by u complete
novelette, by the author Of "'rhc House
Of Mlrth." Mrs. Wharton's story Is en-.
titled Madame lie Trcymes." and tho
settling Of II Il IN Paris aud has to ,lo
with the wrongs Of IN American woman
who married into the French nrlstoc.
racy. The story Is u most subtle pres.
cntatlon Of the national point Of view
IN regard tn the position Of the family
IN society. II Il absorbing both as u
character and racial study.
Mrs. Virgins story. "Jnck.O-I.aii-
term" rrvlvcs her most charming crea.
tlon. RelW'va, u delightful little New
England girl Of I'M adventurous dispO.
sition. This story gives some of Re.
h"ra'S original poetry. and is rs anus.
Ing ~ any chapter In the delightful
hook. II will bc followed by other re-.
bs'W stories.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-28
LARGEST
WEEKLY CIRCULATION
IN CHICAGO.

The Chicago Eagle numbers
Influential, MOst prosperous and
oOst respected men In Chicago.
IL reaches nearly every man
81 attending In the cont umity
asd all men who are mOu1ders Ot
psh1ic opiniOM or directors Of
pablic AFFAIRS.
IL 10 the GWlde. mentor ana
friend Of every political leader
Sf every shade Of opinion.
IL II read ~ Government,
State. County and CITY officials.
IL IL read ny u btw percentage
81 the legal fraternity, Including
bench and bRr.
Il IL the favOrite Of Chicago's
leading business men.
IL reaches all classes In their
homes.
II IL read by the Fire Dcpsra-
orns.
II .. read "y the Police De-
partment.
II IL In every public Office and
every public library.
IL II mot controlled by any
cheap, cheeky or crooked Rdvcr.
tlsiMw agency.
In the seventeen years Of It's
existence 10 has managed tObuIld
sp q large circulation mmd great
business without the aid Os prO-
fessiOnHl ADVERTISING sharks.
That IL why u IL So inicpend-
eat, 80 popular and 80 strong.
The Chicago EAGLE In one pa.
per that has never depended
apOn advertising agents for
circulation. IL has one of Its
Owa.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-28
FARM AND COLLEGE.

Prof. l.. II. Bailey. director Of the
Cornell Cnlvcrsity's agricultural dc.
partment, has been discussing the q,ics.
ton Of the cityward drift of farm boys.
especially Of boys who go TO college.
and his Views are hopeful and cncOur.
aging. jle Is certain that In the near
future there Will he nm excellent under.
standing and cordial cooperation bc.
tween the farm and the college, not.
outstanding certain present tendencies
which he regrets. An Identical letter OF
inquiry to Cornell students born ana
bred on farms or In rurai sections
brought Prof. Bailey interesting data,
which lie summarizes In the Century.
one hundred aud iifty.iivc students ad.
United that they were leaving the farm,
and gave their reasons for the decision.
These reasons are grouped under four
heads, as follows: Financial rewards,
physical labor. social aud intellectual
handlcaltS On the farm. Many Of the
students thought the farmer had no op.
lTrtunity either for political distinction
or for social. humanitarian service. Eli.
teen expected to return To the farm In
III. course of time, after Il successful
career In the city In business or the pro-
fcssions. Prof. Bailey IL not surprised
at the fascination exercised by the
great cities. with their wealth. their In.
tense life. their infinite variety, their
social AMI political organizations. their
am,lsements and artistic and intellec'
tual attractions. hut he believes that u
reaction il In course Of preparation.
Great fortunes made In trade and COM
merce have n dazzling effect. but many
~ the ambitious youths soon discover
that 1t is impossible for every one to
SO; rich, and the professions are nOtO'
riously overcrOwded. Yale proposes to
make It's law school u postgraduate
school and admit no one without col
iege degree. and the suggestion Is gen'
orally commended on the ground that
already there are too many lawyers In
the country. Most physicians. archi'
tscts, literary men, artists say the same
thing about their vacations. The farm
holds ont no promise OF great wealth,
hut 1t insures mental peace, comfort
and reasonable prosperity when proper
~ ana practically managed. So far rs
rural isolation Is concerned, II Is surely
becoming u thing of the past, rs Prof.
Bailey has pointed ont In a commence
mcnt address. With the ubiquitous troll
~ IN t.l M ha
delivery system, the construction NJ
new railways, and-we may add-the
automatic piano players and other mu-
steal nstruments-who can Justly say
the farm means dull mOnotony ana isO'
lptlon: The farm needs the college,
| hut 1t can In turn do much for the ed;
ucated youth seeking opportunities. The
city will find the farm more ana more
Of a competitor with college men.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-28
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP.

Questions concerning naturalization
have been Of more Importance To the
United States than to any other cO,in.
try in the world owing to the fact that
The whole trend Of our history has
been In the direction of an invitation
- the discontinued and oppressed for
more than Il century. The discussion
began long before Washington entered
upon his presidency. the declaration Of
Independence, indeed, furnishing the
starting point. In II volume Just pub
llshcd by Prof. Frank q. Franklin of
the University Of the Pacific. under the
title, "The Legislative History Of Nat.
Tralizatlon IN the United States" the
progress Of the discussion Is followed
In the various governmental acts, and
~ the same time II Il made apparent
HAT right at the start there was diff.
Guilty connected with the lack of uni.
formlty In the naturalization laws of
the several States, II difficulty which i
perhaps most responsible for the meas.
IRE which has now passed Congress and
IL 10 90 into operation ninety days after
its approval by the President. Mr.,
frankln's account indicates that there
j. nothing specially new IN naturallZa,
ION questions as now discussed. since
~, matter has been debated and re,lc,
hated again and again ever since the
inst law on the subject In 1890. unless
II be connected with the tremendous
tides ~ Immigration which have flowed
Ia tile direction Of America during re-
cent years, Two features deserve spe'
cal mention when the present measure
j. examined, one the barring Of an
srchists and the other the requirement
III u knowledge of the English Language
0n The part Of the wouldbe citizen. The
bill provides that no person who dis
believes in or j. opposed 10 organized
government should br naturallzed. Few
VII question the wisdom of this clause
iOr while the utmost freedom oi
Thought expression ana action i popu
lar with every American, the wide lati
tude permitted should not include tn,
admission 10 citizenship Of those whose
avOwcd purpose j 10 destroy the gov
rrumcut Offering them such freedom
What the practical value os the claus,
wi,! he remains 10 he seen. II will II,
easy for one who seeks citizenship Il
conceal his real sentiments. 10 pcrIur,
Lmsclr, perhaps. thus gaining privl
legcs 10 which he would not be entitled
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-28
our WASTE LAND.

Not all rcclainable waste land Is aria
land. There il waste land which Is idle
because IL has too much instead OF too
little water. There Il swamp land as
well as desert land, and it is beginning
To be realized that swamp land may not
only he as cheaply reclaimed us arid
land, but that IL Is the cheaper 10 main
tain when once reclaimed. Irrigated
land requires to he irrigated continu
ally or else 1t lapses back into desert
swamp land, once drained properly, Il
drained for good, and 1t occasions no
further expense than that which appcr'
tains to ordinary arabic land. The ex-
pense is actually less, indeed, because
drained swamp land IL more fertile
than the average agricultural soil and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-28

requires little or no artificial FERTILE.
ing. There are various other RESPECTS
In which swamp land. once drained. Is
more desirable than irrigated desert
land. Some attention In now being paid
tn these circumstances. and II II likely
TINT Congress and the States will short.
~ take some action toward reclaiming
the swamps us well ns the deserts. The
possibilities IRE extensive. 1t is esti.
mated. for example. that the everglades
Of Florl,ln. II drained ns engineers shy
they Gun be. would yield 7.OOO.UOO acres
Of tillable land. Michigan hns 5.OOO.OOO
acrcs Of swamp land. Minnesota BIZ.
tween G.OOOOOO and S.OOO.OOO and III.
nOis Inns 4!OOO.OOO. There nrc great
areas In New Jersey and virginia. The
total is impressive and Its impressive.
ness In increased by the fact that prac.
ticully nll this reclaimnble land II close
Ia the great centers Of consumption. II
is IN immediate proximity to the dcns.
est population. Thus there In the nd.
vantage OF ontiguity to market com.
bincl with low freight rates for the
short distance. 4 bill hns been intro.
,luccd In Congress for the reclamation
of swamp lands under system SINH.
lar to TINT adopted for the utilization
Of the southwestern deserts. \ begin.
ming Inns been made and there can bc
little doubt that the project will event.
ually receive Legislative support. Ger.
tainly the manner In which the lands
IN tho irrigation districts have been
taken ~, indicates that the time II not
fur distant when the reclamation OF the
swnmps will he necessary to accommo.
date the increasing numbers OF the
American people. We shall have To
ulilizc nll our territory In order to find
homes for the population and To pro.
ducc food with which To feed II. The
great advance In the value Of farming
lands indicates that the government
will shortly have to utilize every avail.
able aero. ANA the possibilities of no..
100000 or IOOOO,OOO acres OF swamp
land ARE obvious.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-28

popularity makes Him au ideal caii,li.
date.
~9A
Justice Miles KellOe should 10 nom.
mated for Municipal Judge.
The boom for Louis Levy. the popular
lawyer. for Municipal Judge Is growing
stronger every day.
~G>
1f Samuel J. SlIacffcr is nominated
for Municipal Judge lIc will ie elected.
His splendid record ~ an attorney lIas
made him popular with the people.
Justice John Richardson would make
I'M excellent Municipal Judge.
The number Of cattle afiiictcd with
tuberculosis In said to I've very large.
The report OF the Chicago Health De.
partment for the week ending May II
states that two COWS suffering from
tuberculosis were found among the
herds that supply Chicago with milk.
The popularity and clean record of
Justice John Fitzgerald makes him n
logical candidate for Municipal Judge.
&N0
An investigation by the Illinois leg.
stature Is the only chance the people
have Of being protected from the Reef
Trust.
Justice Theodore &. Mayors grand
record entities him to n nomination for
Municipal Judge.
~GA
II l. men like Mas Ebcrlnrdr. the
popular magistrate. that the people
want ON the Municipal Court bench.
Does the beef Trust shudicr when
1t reads the death notices?
Justice q. j. ClOtt has made Il gr"a,
| record an the bench. lie deserves n
nomination for Municipal Judge.
%S~
Gibbons and victory.
>c>
The Democrats should nominate A.
J. SABBATH. the able AMI popular magis
tratc. for Municipal Judge
No better man could h. nominated
for Municipal Judge than John X
l'rimliville, the popular Justice ~ the
Peace.
The Reef Trust Is s,Ill doing TIM
| same.
Justice Frank Foster Is well quail!
fled to ~ II Municipal Judge, lie l.
popular with everybody.
~6~
The Democrats IT the Twcnty.hrs
Senatorial District should feel haIu,!
that they have II man like Thomas e
Jackson to nominate for Represent
| alive.
~
Our grand juries are frequentl.
Esprinkled with leading citizens drawn
from the packing industry. Men win
nre busily engaged in selling cancer ant
Tuberculosis to their fellOw-men ar'
tine people to draw as grand Jurors.
40
| John u. Caverly, the we'll known
magistrate. IL one of the strongest me,
the Democrats can nominate for Nh
ricipal Judge.
| 1t Is men like Herman j. Biuler thu
the people want to serve them 10 ~
important position like County Commits
sloncr. The Democrats should not fal
to nominate him.
Thomas G. jackson II til" right KIM
of n man to represent the people II
the Illinois Legislature.
@6A
| Secretary Wilson says that the gov
eminent will enforce the beef law II
entirety. Results will tell.
| %6A
There is no better liked lawyer i
Chicago than Fletcher DObyns.
People used to wonder where all III
tuberculosis and cancer came from
They wonder no longer. The Bee
Trust exposures have shown them III
truth
-
| a typographical error made an eN
change say that the Car had "sent
large farce to preserve order in tn
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-28

sible forgiveness, nmd to Ireland my
un,Iylng prayer for nor absolute sr'-,-
DOM" One does not need 10 agree with
Dnvltt TO admire the spirit which In.
spirei such u I'assage In ILLS will.
1t " said the Standard people will
furnish Sun Francisco with water oil
AMI water may have tO mix. aftc. all.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-07-28
EA0LEIA

The hrilliAnt record Of Andrew J.
lllrschl makes him II strong candidate
for Municipal Judge.