davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-25

learn thas he has met with deserved
success since he left Beloit Later ne
studied for the ministry. graduating at
Midland college. Atchison, as a Luth-
eran preacher. He has also taken to
the lecture field in connection with
his church work, and is meeting with
success
Ben Shaw has been a resident of Be
lott for years He can see so much that
is good in the town that he will invest
some of his surplus finance in two or
more new modern residences next
spring. He is a travelling man, having
made a great success in his line of
work x
With her approach othe A, 900. mark In
population, 1t is claimed BefUft- has
more stylish, fair-looking widows than
most towns. And, better yet they own
their homes, modern in most cases.
Many of them own large bank stock
together with real estate. There is Moth
ing wrong about this; Beloit is good
town; nor is 1t reason why lazy wild
overs should emfgrate to this place.
The Daily Call, of Beloit, the only
daily paper printed in the Sixth con-
gressional district, is nearing the, 1 600
mark in circulation. A. B. Adamson has
made a success of his daily. More than
half dozen rural routes lead out of
BelOit, and the Daily Call supplies them
with a creditable local journal It is
a little Democratic, but not enough to
hrrt It
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-25
ARE GOING AFTER GAS.
Beloit Citizens Have On Expert Indf-
cate = We'll Boring Snof


Beloit Dec. 25.-Joe gladden., the VET
eran railroad engineer, has a fayoff for
the holidays He has hauled the passen-
ger train in and out of Beloit for more
than a quarter of a century his run be-
ing on the Solomon and sBeloit branch OF
the Union Pacific. Engineer gladden. is
a god man for Beloit as we'll He is
convinced there is gas, coal and oil I'M
derneath the surface of Mitchell county,
and he is perfectly willing to donate to
help find IL. 1t was through his invita-
ton that Mr.. H. McDougall, of Denver.
is visiting Beloit. He is an expert oil
and gas tester, and hes3sehere with his
instrument for the. purposesof testing for
the stuff. Several represen tative citizens
and business men of BeloSt accom- panied
Mr.. McDougall in the country, and they
were pleased with the tests made. The
instrument showed favorable indications
in different places, appearing to run in
streaks and veins.
So confident is T.. w. Hale that there
is gas and oil here, that he offers to give
800 if fifty others will give like
amount to prospect. He knows of we'll
in Mitchell county so impregnated with
oil that the cattle refuse to drink the
water. 1t looks as If there will be an
effort made soon to organize company
and bore for oil and gas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-25

Probably the most famous artist in
the world not even excepting Gibson, is
Richard F. Outcault. the creator of
Buster Brown ''Tige," The Yellow
Kid" and other comic characters of the
past few years. The world wide success
of Buster Brown has never been ap-
preached by any previous work of an
artist Such has been its vogue that Mr..
Outcalt has made a fortune from draw
ing it, and is soon to retire from active
work. Ever since Buster Brown began
to be famous, he has been importuned to
make himself known personally to the
thousands of admirers of the little char
acter, and finally Mr. Outcalt has yield
ed to the temptation. He has appeared
in public as an entertainer in what he
calls a Funny Picture Talk This
consists of an evening Of two seasons Of
rapid fire stories and Jokes, mixed with
snappy and amusing drawings. How
Buster is drawn, how Tige comes out Of
Q few pen strokes. in fact. all about the
making of a comic character, besides
many general drawings, are some Of the
things among Mr.. Outcault's work. He
will be seen at. the Auditorium, evening
of December 28-kansas State Teachers
association. The pictures drawn by Mr.
Outcault viii be auctioned of at the
close of his lecture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-25

alone responsible for such conditions
which might prevail, it would seem prop
er to acquaint the public with the policy
of some of the larger railroads relative TO
the handling of coal The Santa Fe sys-
tenn, for example, has for number OF
years past put in force during the months
Of April. May, June and July reduced
rates coal from mines on its line in
Colorado. and during the same period the
coal operators reduced the price of the
coal approximately Is cents per ton. The
move upon the part of the railroad was
induce the dealers along its line to
store during the period referred to.
much coal as possible, as past experience
had foroven that the Colorado coal will
store to good advantage and that there
would be practically very little, If any,
loss by reason Of shrinkage as result of
storing same. notwithstanding the sf-
forts of the Santa Fe in this direction
it has been somewhat difficult to induce
the dealers to nut in sufficient quantities
to meet the winter demands. The results
have been somewhat disappointing to both
the coal operators and the railroads as
the conditions which Invariably confront
the people OF the west were before the
railroad and coal operators, and the re-
auctions in price and rate were entirely
for the purpose OF avoiding shortages Of
supplies during the winter months. It
would therefore seem that to n certain ex-
tent the people should accept some Of the
responsibility for any suffering that
might be occasioned as a result of in
sufficient fuel supplies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-25


all wholesale
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-25
Christmas and New Years Holiday
Rates-Santa Fe.

Tickets on sale without regard to
distance limit to all points on the A. T.
e. s. f, Ry., also to points on connecting
lines in the following states: Arkansas.
Colorado, Indian Territory, Kansas,
Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, New
Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Tex
as ard Wisconsin at rate of one and
one third fare for the round trip. Tick
cts on sale December 20, 81, %, %, "a, %
90 80. 81 and January 1. Final limit re.
turning January z. 1907. T. L. King
I gent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-25
a Miraculous Cure-

The following statement by H. NJ
Adams and wife. Henrietta. Pa, will in
terest parents and others. A miraculous
cure has taken place IN our home Our
child had eczema years and was pro
nounced incurable, when we read about
Electric Bitters, and concluded to try it
Before the second bottle was all taken
we noticed a change for the better and
after taking bottles he was completely
cured" It's the up-to-date blood medicine
and body building tonic Guaranteed. SOC
and S1O0 at Arnoid's drug store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-25

finished picking his corn on his farm
which he bought this year of Ed
Knight One field averaged 90 bushels
and another rs bushels. The corn
was weighed and the ground measured
so there is no doubt concerning the
yield.-NortR nville News
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-25

THE hotel is 50 crowded. sir, that the
best we can do Is to put you in the same
room with the proprietor That will be
all right: just put my valuables in. the
safe. Chicago Journal.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Newport R. L. Aug. 12-AlthOugh it was the
hottest Sunday Of the summer IN Newport. the
thermometer registering % degrees in the shade at
noon, weather did not keep people indoors. and
they seemed to be "on the 60 from morning until
evening
During the morning there was large attendance
Trinity Church. and during the service a col
lection amounting $3.50 was taken up for the
Newport Hospital The sermon was preached by
the Rev. Walter I1Owerie rector OF the church who
took for his subject gambling Many thought that
he touching bridge and other gambling
games which played by the fashionable New
port set, but he in way called them by name
Tomorrow morning there viii begin at the New
port Casino the women's scratch tennis singles. IN
which there is a fairly large entry list including
Miss Eleanor Sears. Miss NJ Eenn. OF Boston, and
Miss c. Chase. of Philadelphia, Miss Roth, Miss
Maud Wetfnore. Miss Margaret Busk. Miss Edna
Barger Miss Louise Scott Miss Ciweudolyn Burden,
Miss Jane walIach. Miss Blanche Oelrichs and Miss
Barger Wallace. Thus far this season the women
have had good luck with their tennis on
Of bad weather. but there IS now every indi-
cation that the weather will be fine.
There was a large crowd OF cottagers at the Sun
day evening concert the Casino this evening.
and during the course Of the concert Miss NJ
Chaplin entertained a large party at dinner in the
grill rooms
Cottagers entertaining az luncheon this afternoon
Mrs. R Livingston Beeckman Mrs William
Storrs Wells. Mrs. George Peabody Wetmore and
Mrs. Clarence Dolan. while Henry Walters enter
tained in similar manner board the steam
yacht Narada
Cottage dinners This evening numerous.
Among those entertaining Mrs. P D. Mills,
Mrs William K. Vanderbilt. jr.. Mrs. Reginald De
Koven and Mrs Philip Clark.
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown will hold reception
at her new villa. on HaIidon Hill the after
noon of August IS it being the first entertainment
to take place there.
Mrs. Caroline Astor will arrive az Newport from
Europe on the 18th this month, and will
main throughout September at Beechwood- She
will give series Of state dinners as in seasons
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
DISCUSS SINCLAIR PLAN-
Home Colony Members Listen to
ReDorfs of Committees.

Two meetings were held yesterday IN the West
Side Branch Of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION No. S1s West 57th street. by the New
York Home Colony Association. the preliminary
organization formed several weeks ago 70 put into
practical operation Upton sincaiTs ideas on CO.
operation.
When the organization was formed IN BerHeley
Lyceum on July Il several committees were ap-
pointed to outline the project and report These
reports were heard yesterday and both sessions
were taken UP with discussions OF them
The committee organization in its report Pre-
sented fifteen recommendations. the committee on
abor twelve. and the committee children eigh-
teen, the discussion OF which not finished last
night Another session win be held tonight when
expected that the discussion Of the reports viii
Mr. Sinclair announced last night that he
pected that at the Monday night meeting in the
same place an estimate OF the cost Of the project
would ne given. with considerable detail about the
proDosed site OF the colony
When the discussion Of the reports shall have
been finished all of the amendments agreed on at
the meetings or yesterday and to-day will be en-
more members OF the association by mail for thetr
votes either OF approval or rejection. Members
will be expected to write out the reasons for the
rejection Of any proposal. and the members are
expected to vote one way or another on every Sug-
gestiOn.
The purpose of the colony as stated is 70
simplify the domestic problem Control OF the
colony is to vested n the shareholders on the
basis Of vote to each shareholder. The value
OF each share is fixed tentatively at $1,000 The
stock is expected 10 pay per cent dividends.
Administration Is 70 be vested in board Of five
directors elected by secret ballot. The tvtnty-One
original members Of the various committees. who
have qualified as members OF the association, viii
probably be the incorpOratOTs OF the society.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
BROOKLYN MAN DEFENDS GoRKy.
Disputes Mr.. Earburger's Opinion and Com
pares Russian to Benjamin Franklin.
. the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir Mr.. Hamburger. in attacking the sincerity
and honesty OF Mr. Gorzy. fully displays the poor
material Of his armor. Perhaps. If another
man had said the same thing. some one whose life
stood out as d herald OF great attainments. the
strength Of his personality might lend some weight
10 the lack of his arguments. But. coming from q
man who Is but holding Office long since ad-
Judged unnecessary. impeachment to civic Jus
tice" an Office that some states have abolished
and others do not care to create-coming from so
useless a source. the attack bears the earmarks
of bad judgment, to say the least
Mr. Hamburger renders his country a poor ser
vice by showing that his patriotism lacks one
essential quality. l. G, the knowledge OF the his
tory of this country While he might know al
the particulars OF the East Side regiment com
pOsed OF Russian American Jews, he seems 10 be
entirely non -conversant with the Americans few
generations ago Or else he would not overlook
the fact that previous and during the revolu-
ton OF the colonies emissaries were abroad among
the nations Of Europe. to gain moral and other
support for the rebels in America. True, George
washington stuck to the coors. But the services
~ BENJAMIN Franklin were not smaller because OF
that II the services Mr.. Gorky thought 10 render
his country by appealing to the brave and free Of
this country are not equal 10 those OF Benjamin
Franl,Iin IL must be borne in mind that Mr.. Har
burger Is so different from Lafayette Public men
have done all they could to dscredit Mr. Gorky.
while BENJAMIN Franklin was given every assist
ance noble intentions deserve
Mr. Gorky is the representative OF the rising
Russian peopIe-a representative OF It's spirit
its hope its anguish. Russia has never had a
truer exponent Of that vast country's life Mr.
Corlv has left battlefield because death or the
fortress stared IN his face. and there are alto
Eether TOO many OF Russa's militant revolutionary
forces made useless.
About century and half ago man came over
IN these shores who subsequently, became OF
the founders OF American independence Benja-
min FranIClin gave him a letter OF introduction
But Franklin and the men Of the early history OF
his republic whom you admire, never asked
Thomas Paine why he had not divorced the wom-
an he left behind in England and why he never
even mentioned her name.
7 never expect a man engaged in East Side poll
ttrs 70 he a Chesterfield. Yet I should advise him
70 look for higher examples OF sincerity and use
stlness than Intimate acquaintance with himself
con avail him r. THAUMAZO.
No SfS Bedford avenue Brooklyn. Aug 4.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
THOMAS 6AUHT DEAD.

Thomas Gaunt general manager OF the Corn
Products Refining Company's plants. told in
yesterdays Tribune, died the steamer Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria August 8. on his return from
Bad -Kissingen where he had been undergoing
treatment for liver trouble. Mr.. Gaunt was born
in Leeds England He educated in America
and England He was the first introduce the
refining OF sugar IN the State OF louisiana
Mr. Gaunt was associated for many years with
C. J. HamIin & Sons in the glucose business IN
RurfaIO and Peoria Ill He built the Brooklyn
Sugar Refinery Marx & RavOlles glycer1ne works.
the New York Tartar Companys works and many
other plants At the age Of tWenty-three years he
planned and constructed the waterworks at Fail
River. Mass.
In 1873 Mr. Csaunt married Henrieste Madeleine
F9andIebury who survives him His home was at
No. b West 9lSt street
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
"EAsv MONEY" a LURE TO THE PIT

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir. In story on gambling published in The
Tribune on Wednesday it said that easy
money was the lure which drew the public To the
poorooms. 1t seems 10 me that easy money is
tho lure which draws mankind away from labor
and down the pit. Tolstoy. in Toll tells how
all the trouble and pain the world comes from
mans endeayor to escape the punishment laid down
for him after Adams transgression IN the Garden
of Eden l. G.. his evasion of the command TO make
his bread in the sweat OF his brow.
II every man did his part in the work of the
world there would be crime. but little sorrow
and no gambling Easy money" is the lure and
will be until mankind awakes 20 It's opportunities
New York. Aug. 20. 1895. TOILER.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Picnic and games OF the J.. McAlanus
t!on suffers Harlem River Park. afternoon ana
ing
Meeting at Downtown Republican Club No. SO oliver
p.
Health Department sereopucon exhibition. Abingdon
square. evening
Address by the Rev Len Broughton. Tent Evangel.
Broadway ana 5Tth street, 2. m.
Exhibition of moving pictures free TO and girls
hall Young Womens Christian Association. No.
East 18th
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOreea.t-yVsshirston Aug -.
Local rains thunderstorms Sunday
Gulf Kentucky IN the Atlantic
states south OF Pennsylvania over northern
half OF the country fair weather prevailed Temperatures
fell IN the regions BY generally IN
the West and Northwest At Havre Mont, a maximum
temperature OF l02 degrees reported.
Fair weather and moderate temperature indicated for
the middle and northeastern districts Non,lav
Between the Mississippi River and the Rocky
the weather will be fair and By the
Will extend the lake region and Ohio
Valley. will reach the Atlantic
will continue than too or threc
days any section and that Il will 5e broken rains
and Mississippi valleys By Tuesday in
Ohio Valley and the lake region by Wednesday ana
Atlantic by Tuesday. During Monday the
along New England and middle Atlantic coass
Atlantic light northeast on the Gulf coast
variable with thunder squalls,
Great Lakes light fresh and easserly-
Steamers departing Monday European ports will
light fresh noTtheriy winds and weather 10
the Grand Banks
Forecast Special LocslItles.-For New EnrIana
For District Of Columbia. FennsvlyanI9
Jersey. Delaware Maryland Eastern Nev Yor-
today and Tuesday warmer Tuesday light 10 fresh
north winds.
For Western Pennsylvania Western New York f,i-
DAY and Tuesday warmer Tuesday light east
shifting to southest winds
Local Official Becord--The following Official reco-1
Weather Bureau shows changes in the ,ar
peraure for the last IN corparta, t,
corresponding date last year.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13

For the convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS sbr,.x
sUDHT TFIBUE ae in reading roo1I i'-o e .s.
LoNPoN-Hosel Hotel Victoria % savoy Hotel. The Lansaa.
It9eeL SSrtSn ttoSsi SlaTidgss Hotel Hotel 8i4-o-
folk s,rSs, e. EI1hanlmsaI; LorreH's Hotel LouiSas
-AND-Adephi Hotel. Liverpool. Midland Fz-s.5
Bradford: Wellington TOnbrdgs V-eIi- 9 49, 81
HoI.,er Tiosi sSsnIIin Tsl - iTaaS v- Hotel 1sgoy
Rosson-Wye wooiDack Hotel warwick: suiI -;
IRELAssD-Hotel sherbOuTne Dublin: Eecss Eo,.i e.,
scoTIAND-st Eaoeh Hotel, GLASGOW: staten Has.l
wAI-Es-EwstsTloo Hotel Be1rWs-y-coea
Hose as rAthe@es Grand Hotel Hotel it cS6r.n:. n:ss
HoLLANDHoSe aes hides. Ths Hasus: HoSsi z,.u.
BELGIUM-Ls Grand Hotel. Brussels. Hotes 81. Au,,a,
GERMANY-HoteI Continental Berlin: r5ot.l y-,-,,,.
Wiesoadsn; Hotel Imperial Miezhaaep: Franxr1r.sr-
DaheiH. Bsriin. EiFsieaho eriia. Hotel aisss Sos
Iioses cobleace aots BrssSi 'e1s ceS.a a2s AHs.s
IVES, Ens Hotel WidG1Fen Fso,si I'IS.s. Hea7s..s
gen. Hotel sehrner Cassel Hotel N4sioual. slrsss-
B-unsWtck: Nassaaer Iiof Hotel WissbsdsE; TSar
fIcle FuTstenhot FTan.fors-on Main PALACE FSss.
t,hapeie Hotel GoeeEe. WIidunEen- Iiaa ,ssS
iIotei Rosal hanover: AleTand-a IIotsi Eerii- -;
Messmer Baden Baden Hess. DSSh S'oleEne. asssi
NurenlherE: aosss SalsTTaoi T5, Wiesoaden, H6s-i
helm: Continental Hotel Nunes Hotel Aaseiss9.
AUSTRIA AND SUTHERLAND Hotel weiuaur. M
Ham
CARLSBAD. Hotel Krah. Carlsbad Grand H.5rsI 1s
Hotel Beau age, Geneva Hotel ds l4 -
Geneva. R5sa n -Iunsfrluhlicl Inrer s,A.4,
Iyrul Innsbruck. Hotel Bristol ViennF- s-.. =,
HunsaEiG. Budapest Hotel Baur = ..
Hotel National Lucsrns EIoreI No. i-....sss
Vcyeys Hotel Pup. Carlsbad. Hotel Tri-~ 80 =
Hotel Victoria. Basie. ana yVo-o go
CARLSBAD. Cottlnentai Hotel Cs-a-F
vevey. Hotel Victoria IntsFlakel. Grand Hor-' = -
tioral. LuceTue. Palace Hotel IIlcerno ---- ~
EAlsN AND SOUTH OF FEeANCSI-(srsuF Vr,~.r 60
aEste. CeFnoehio Como Palace Hotel Cs85or-
1ooniter: Hotel Excelsior. Rome: Cr4rF 49,
Venice; Grand Hotel. Rome; Eden Faiscs- g.
S.l..nd slotei Cailin1l Rome. Hotel Dau'elf
hotsl Dc a VIE. Milan, Grand EfoIsi ETor-c-e.
savoy ttotsL Genoa: Hotel BTtslol. Nao'-,- z,s.i
santa Lucia. Naples. Evcer-lrr - -
.sE1-os GEa1a Hots. dAiK. Al4-les-5a.nA -
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
Ex-mAYoR ELY SITTING UP.

II was said last night the home of ex-Mayor
Ely No. A West S7th street that Mr.. Ely who
has been III for the last few days. was very much
improved and that he was sitting up
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
MRS. LUcIus TuckERmAN ILL.
GBy telegraph TO The Tribune !


Lenox Mass, Aug. l2-Mrs. Lucus Tuckerman
of Washington. is seriously H. and her family has
been summoned Stockbridge Mrs Tuckerr,au
has been in poor health for some time RecenfIV-
her condition became worse. and there has been
steady decline For years she has been one OF
the LEADING entertainers of the St0ckbrd.e Villas
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
Tribune suh~rfnsfnn Raf..

81, LIE Ia1BCNE viii be BY any address Il,
sls county or anroad and address changed
SesILeQ SUBSCRIPTIONS may De given 20
IN At The TRIBUNE Cf7ce -
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. ceursi WEEKLY 7zvTr75T -.,,.
DAILY. cents T3I-VTEEE-IiY
WEEKLY FARNER,S cents
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ENDICOTT-Judge John L Doggett. Jacksonville.
Fla MANHATTAN-E. A. Oliver. Chicago; Ivan
Maltoy. London. England NETHERLAND-J- W.
Brown. PittsbUrg.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
SPANISH RuLERs SO 10 scorLANn.

Cowes. Aug 12.-King Alfonso and Queen Victoria
left Cowes to-day for. VISIT Lord Leith OF
F1gVe alexander EorbessEnafh4 IN Scotland where
his majesty will entov shooting. Lady I.eith
was Marie January. OF ST Louis.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 10.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13

The work TO which every step Of the Ministry
had for years been tending was nearly finished
In March, 1874 Lord
THE FINALETATE North carried through
LEXINGTON Parliament a bill closing
AND CONCORD. the port OF Boston till the
tea paid for. and till
the King should be satisfied Of the good conduct
OF the city for the future Burke and Fox made
Dartmouth showed signs Of the desire 10 concili-
ate always gratefully remem bered in his rea ton
10 the colonies. But the same Lord Mansfield
who had decided that slave could not exist on
English soil while ths Ministry he supported
was refusing 70 let Virginia limit the slave trade
cecieirning. THE sword Is dra~1. and you must
throw away the scabbard Pass this act. and
Won viii be across the Rubicon. He told the
truth more exactly than he knew
General Gage military commander in chief for
ali North America and now made Civil Govern
or Of Massachusetts also. was sent out with
four more regiments 10 close the port of Boston,
1,,a-tor froops in the town bring he ringlcaders
r},o EiG.lIFi... 10 puuiSnmcn. FOR high
traa son abolirh t0Wn meetings except for select
inc fown Officers. appoint and remove sherns at
measure and give sherifs 80 appointed the Sc
ie.rfou Of turies II the colony had been already
.orouered harder usage could scarcely have
l,een rropo=ed But General Gage thought the
conquest easy he had assured the King that the
artfa - AFassa chusetts ''wi be lyons whilst we
s lambs but if we take the resolute part, they
will undoubtedly prove very weak
Tbts time the answer Of America wac q Con-
,tnental congress New York proposed II through
her SONS of Liberty" Virginia burgesses' aIter
being dissolved by the Governor. held Ineeting
elee,Vbere adopted II and asked MASSACHUSETTS
:, .,,oint the time and place Of meeting. the
Nass .glusette Assembly engaged In that DUST
r1esr when General Gage, hearing WhaL vac ~
foot serr 10 dissolve them. but found the doos
locked II was not opened till five delegates mao
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
ffNg-~

NAN OtFICL--I94 sassau streel
WALL. STREET OFF1CE-NO- = william
UPTOWN OFFICE-So 1854 Broadway any Ar,srg- -Aa
District Telegraph Once
OFFICE--No. 15T x-a
269
THE BRONX BCREAJ-No 416 East 1ssth ztr.-r
WASHINGTON BCREAC-NO. 1872 F street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FrsdeFick n Sornr-zr NJ