davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

York by the Grace God. Free and Independent-
To Lima j. Saal Robert c. executor OF
the las VIII and Testament OF Emil Schaefer deceased
Mary Satg. German Hospital Dispensary n the city
Of New York, German society OF the City OF New York
Isabella Heimath OF the City Of New York Wartbtrz
NJ. Schaefer, FriedA E Schaefer Rudolf z vom SaaL
Emelie Saal, Frederick vom Saal F. EmiIs
schaefer Edmee Elose Schaefsr. Rudolph j. Schaefer
tr; Simon Chlmnnn- win and
Testament Of Frederick UhImsnn -
Runk and AuTea z Runk. guard ans OF the persons
81 Fr1eda E Schaefer and Eleanor Schaefer Colonial
Trust Company as guardian OF the property Fr.ea
Schaefer and Eleanor M Schaefor: Lima j. vom SaaI as
general guardian Of the and property of Rudolf
Ie-esed in the Macmillan Schaefer late az the
County Of New York creditors legaees
Of kin otherwise, send greeting each Of you
hereby cited and required personally be
before Surrogate Of the County York az
the Surrogates Court Of said County
Court House in the County Of New the e7th dny
OF March 1906 at hst-3as O'Clock the forenoon
Of the account OF proceed Rudolph Schasfer
and Henry Schaefer Of Last
Testament of said deceased:
cited under the or twenty-ons years are re-
CURED by guardian you have one or u
have none 10 and apply for enc 70 be an
pointed or In the event OF do
guardsn will be appointed Surrogate 10 rep
recent and act for you In the proceeding
In Testimony Whereof. We caused ne. eh,
Surrugaes' Court Of he said County OF New Work h he
affixed -
Witness. Hon. Abn-r C. Thomas Surrogate az our
ssid County the County OF New York the 2h aav OF
January IN the of Lord thousand nine hun
oTed and six ABNER C. THOMAS.
ISealI Surrogate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
Citations.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEy


York, by the grace God free and independent: To
William Wright, Mary S Towne Emma L. Conover Mary
L: Crawford. E. Jennie COnover Anna A. Woodbridge
harle5 Rode Mary W. Falconer James A Butler Caro-
line E. Denham Mary w GTantham, Ellie Markle Arthur
= Sefton Charles A Seton. Mabee L. Payne Stephen
PolheInus Emma a. Warren Bertha L. lyman. Georg.
Adult Whitley, Caroline McTntire William D. Wright
George W. Wright, Edna H. Jenkins and Kenneth L.
Peek al OF whom are heirs OF Fannie e
wright late OF the County OF New York, deceased
70 FREDERICK A Wright. Stephen Warng Read Charles
Wright, Frederick Wright and Freeman Wright who Uera
cousins OF said Fannie (. Wright deceased TO tho
widows and descendants any of them as may
be dead said widows and descendants names
ing unknown also 70 the unknown uext of kin
known II any there be- OF said Fannie E Wright de-
ceased send greeting Whereas Edgar Whitlock OF tho
city OF New York. lately applied the Surrogate
Court Of our County of New York 10 have certain in
strurent IN writing relating both personal
property duly proved the Will Testament OF
Fannie F. Wright late the County OF New York de-
ceased therefore and you 20 appear
before the Surrogate of County al his
fee in the County OF New York. day Of Apr
one thousand nine hundred and six. half-past
tenl the probate of the said last WIZ
And such Of hereby under the age
or twenty-one years, required appear by your
guardian II you have II none appear
ana apply tor one to be appointed Of your
neglect or failure to do guardian will appointed
by the Surrogate TO represent and
ceedng In testimony whereof caused the Seal
OF the surrogates Court OF the said County
be hereunto affixed
Witness. Hon. FRANK T FITZGERALD a surroRat.
OF said County OF New York said County the I3tb
day Of February, In the year OF our Lord one
o. So thousand nine hundred and six
DANIEL J. DowDNEY
Clerk OF the Surrogats's Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
Teachers Agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Professors Teachers Tutors. Governcsses
10 colleges. schools and Families Apply 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
PLAN FOR THE PURCHASE OF 100000 SHARES OF THE
COMMON CAPITAL STOCK OF THE PHILADELPHIA
COMPANY BY THE UNITED RAILWAYS INVEST
MENT COMPANY OF SAN FRANCISCO.

sysIn Company o San IA issued Of
the nyetm tconny rdmbn snPe f yt
Thee Trust Ag1nen 5 to provide so tg AZ Of adb a
H w
aaa?e
5at o
s5a@
n @ % Fb h2e ca9 5 s s @ s % es
=
is upon approve by Q provided
98B NuT ~"'
!" ~ COMPANY FRANCISCO
B
nsaa a the s!
5FFSRSRT FR55 s{ DF5s f Frp owD0S
TaR5IE New York s2KrA A5 Fh2REs
fA'1-N 0AN"'1N AI1zxANDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17

A DVERTTsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
~ Tribune received a their CptoNn Once No 1 SEA
broad way between saih and 9Th ooooA o. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
VIRGINIA
Virginia Hot Springs

NEW YORK OFFICE. e4S FIFTH AVE
Waters baths. hotels and scenery nowhere equaIIed
Rheumatism. govt diseases cured Complet.
hydrotherspeuc apparatus. japanese psrlor golf
swimming pool. fine livery and outdoor pastlmes THE
NEW HOMESTEAD. modern in the strtctest and
the highest class.
hnest hotel In America Brokers
Office with oirect n. Y. wire
The Chesapeake Ohio Railway
allows stopover Covingon Va. through tickets
Cincinnati. Louisville Chicago Louis the West
side trip TO Virginia Hot Springs
Pullman compartment Washington, teave
n Y ass D m arrives Springs $50 a m Eastern ,im.
excursion tickets 8 once s62 Broadway offices
Penna r. P and connecting lines
FRED sTERRY. Manager Ho, Springs Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
BOSTON STOCKS.

o.,.rsa by R. l. Day * Co.. No. Nsssau-st1
CFurnisneo - = ri ~ Feb IS. Feb 16. |
Eeo. 10 ~ In Shoe Mach... s0A 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
PINEY WOODS INN.

A mild. dry equabe climate. Long leaf pine region
Modern homeke hotel; heat: rooms with pri-
pure spring water No cOnsumptives Orches-
ST. JOHN & SON. Southern Pines NJ c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
philadelphia STOCKS

49,. 49, charlie, D. Barney s. Co, No. q Rroad-sS,
y ye-L and No i22 south 4th-st-. Philaielphs.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17

COLLEGIATE REFOfMEp CHuRCH- HARLEM.
FIRST CHURCH 1e1st-st.. Sd-ave-Pastor Raw
BENZ. y rTT"TH UT Services at II q. Preaching
hy Rev. EDGAR TTLITON. Jr-. D. D. At D. m by ths
Pastor
:.ENox svFNTrE CHURCH. corner I2ad-st-Pastor
Rev. EDGAR TILTON Jr %. .. Services az II a m
Preaching BY Rev. BENZ. II DICKHAUT. 8 d m by
tie Pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
City Hotels.

A ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT; prt-
Is Vare bath without meals; including SIS
weekly; one. SIS VAN RENSSELAER, is East nth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17

EGLIsE DU SAINT ESPRIT. IS Est 2Ts ru.-s.r-
religteux l. dmanch~ az 10 b. y Ia matin Al a n
u Rev vIT@rMEYER. Rect~ur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for Ths
N tribune their Uptown Of1ce. 382
Broaday 36th 37rh until O'CLOCK D
received following branch
regular office until O'Clock o viz: 254 stu
i4th-st. 25T West 42d-st between Ith and sth
,ss I33S Sd-ave between 10th nth
SITS 1O2H 3d-ave near 6lst-st: los Ist-ave..
125th-st. 756 Tremont-ave.:
ave ns~r 4Ist-st.. $50 Sd 210 Blsecker-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17

CHURCH OF THE TRANSPORTATION East goth
-CoTnuIunions. 7 and Q Sermon and AIsoP's MASS.
Sermon 10 Men by Rector Anthem Choral from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17

CHURCH OF ZION AND ST.. TIMOTHY.
No 334 West 57th-st-
Rector Rev. HENRY LUBECk- d. C I.
Holy Communion. A "
Morning Prayer-Preacher The Rector O'Clock
Choral Service-Preacher. Rev. SYDNEY CROSS p II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
Surrogates Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Frank T Fitzgerald. Surrogate County OF
New York notice hereby given persons bavfrs
against Mary Laviata Keys. County c.
New York deceased the with vouchers
the subscriber his place OF
ness No II Park Row, in the City OF New York.
before OF MEy b
Dated York the 18th day Of October. 1905
REUBEN MAPELSDEN. Executor
HERBERT 8. OGDEN. Attorney Executor So Beavers
New York CftS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17

CHURCH OF The PURITANs. ISOth-st. and 9Th
ave Rev. c. J. YOUNG. d. D.. Pastor-Services II
m. All welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17

EoTPHANY BAPTIST CHURCH. Maiison-avs. and
64th Rev MADISON C. PETERS 'syynv ~,
CHANGED Attitude % CHRISTIANS Toward the Ch1rch'
8. What Would Happen ~ the Social Laws OF Jesu.
Were Practically ApplisdP' Peoples Meeting 8 30
"shouo Capital Punshmsnt Be Aboishsdr Open psrla-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
CEORGE Is. NORTON-IN PURsUANCE oF,,

~ an order OF Hon. Abner c. Thomas a surroxats OF
County New York Notice IS hereby given 20 al.
having claims against George F.
the County OF New York deceased present the
thereof subscribers
business. the Office Of Daniel
c57 Broadway, Borough OF Manhattan The city OF
before the first DAY OF August
Dated New York. 18th day OF January. 1900
CHAS. 3. NORTON
FREDERICK H NORTON,
JOSEPH y. FUTILE.
Executors
DANIEL. DECKER. Attorney Executors 25T Broa1-
way Nav York City.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-16
LOCAL. NEWS
H&l%Nt>HNNH ANN1%11>A1I

E. NJ. Dewey Of Lorraine was a
caller on Tuesday. '&2 5,.% ~. y. =.
The Tourist club met with Mrs.
Il. ". Roth Monday evening.
Fred Cass Of Summit Lake was in
the city on business Monday. '
j. I. johnson OF Route was in
town Wednesday doing trading.
G.. Estes Of Elk transacted bust
ness at the county capital Monday.
, a.. j. Corell of Lorraine marketed
hay in Worthington last Tuesday.
Attorney J. F. Flynn visited in
Ellsworth couple of days this
week.. .>... ,.a..
Col. J. A. Town had legal bust
ness at Mankato Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Banker G. T. Topper was out
Wednesday morning trying the new
sleighing.
A. Oberman and Son will ship
two car loads of stock to Omaha
next Monday.
T.. Miss M. J. Fahy was called to
St. Paul Tuesday to attend the
funeral of a friend.
Clerk of Court Humiston has re-
ceived the new records and blanks
for naturalization purposes.
Robert R. Smith of the Smith
Implement Co., transacted business
in the twin cities last week.
A. Oberman and Son shipped a
bar OF hogs to Omaha Tuesday, on
which they realized the top price.
Attorney J. F. Flynn made a
business trip to Adrian last week
in company with Il. W. Patterson.
A. NJ. Renner, the genial mana
ger of the Western Implement Co.,
made a business trip to Heron Lake
on Tuesday.
Lost-Tan sweater and horse
bl anket, on Monday night, between
Worthington and Ocheeda lake.
Leave at this Office.
Aug Sell of st. Paul, arrived
last week and will spend the winter
here with his broter-in-law, Albert
Schmidt, the shoeman.
ConductorE M. Horton, of the
Mitchell limited, is taking a'layoff.
Conductor A. H. Rice is on the run
du ring Mr.. Horizons vacation. sse~
Mrs. T. C. Ely left on Friday for
a visit with her son., and other
relatives at Rock Rapids, Iowa.
She will be absent several weeks.
DR.. Simpsons optical work has
pleased Thousands, he will leave
you. At Braces Jewelry Store
Nov. Is, 16, II.
IL fresh mich COWS and regis
tered Durham bull, belonging to Il.
J. Ludlow will be sold at auction
at McBrides barn Saturday after
noon.
Luverne Herald: w. v. Olin, &C.
complained by his wife, went to
Worthington Friday to accept a
position in the mechanical depart
ment of the Globe.
Will Bartlett, our cigar maker,
reports good trade this season.
He is receiving orders faster than
he can fill them, although putting
in extra hours in the factory,
Editor Bert Miller of Luverne
Herald, passed through here last
week on his way to the northern
woods to spend some time recupera-
ting his health and hunting deer.
We have q number of good second
handcream seprators for sale consist
ing Of DeLaval, United States and
Davis. All right prices. Western
[mplt. 60. ~. .>... g..
The Euchre Club met on Monday
, fternoon at the home of Mrs. Il.
W. Roth. Mrs. Messer carried of
irst honors and Mrs. Fox the con-
ISOLATION prize. Dainty refreshments
we're served.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-16

u. Behrens was in town Monday
doing trading. .5 j..
z good rooms for rent Apply to
Us. v. Wyckof. \, I. 30. y,
See orr new lot Of glass wear.
Harry B. Lewis. l&
Herman Doeden Of Route 2 was
a caller last Friday.
Ray Erwin il now employed in
the Ideal restaurant. -
Teddy Ostrom spent Sunday with
his parents at Adrian: !" Il. + !
News items are cheerfully re-
ceived by the Advance. r..
DR.. Simpson, expert optician will
be at Braces Nov. Is, IT,, and II.
Frank McGowan, Of Elk, did trad
ing in Worthington, Saturday.
= F.. schaefer of Route i transacted
business in town last Saturday.
Born-On Nov. 8th 1906, to Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Nystrom, a son.
q. M. Smith of Worthington
township was in the city Saturday.
" Miss Laura Cain, of Bigelow,
was visiting friends here Saturday.
s. p. Bliss of Sioux Falls was q
business visitor here Saturday last.
P1ckles-sour, sweet, dill, bottled
at Harry B. Lewis.
For Sale-Good COW, fresh soon.
o. W. Dieckhoff.
# Miss Mary Fitch left on Monday
to begin term of school in Indian
Lake, -....- 49,
Auren Williams of Worthington
township was in Saturday doing
trading.
c. r. Larson of Indian Lake
transacted business in town last
Saturday.
Jacob Struble, of Graham Lakes,
township did trading in Worthing-
to Saturday.
Maple syrup, self rising pancake
flour and buckwheat -four at Harry
B. Lewis.
"A. W. Wells, of Brewster, was
transacting business in this city
Friday last. :
Position wanted as clark in store.
No, 1911, 3rd ave, Miss Il. Myers
Worthington. - 4>s.5 g.. IL ,
r. L. Morland and bride returned
last Sunday morning from their
wedding trip.
VA J. Kanna] and Son have the
sontract for the interior painting
Of tho city hall.
z Ernest Foelschow disposed of bis
tine driving horse the latter part OF
last week to Rev. Swan.
Get your pure maple syrup, buck
wheat flour and self rising pancake
tour at Harry B. Lewis.
water connections were made
with the A. O. U. W. building on
; 4th avenue the past week.
Minor arrival at the home OF Dr.
Saxon-Oct. goth, an 10. BOY.
Mother and son doing we'll.
W. o. Dryer of Lorraine, was in
the city on business last Saturday.
He made this city pleasant call.
Ell. Nance returned last week
from western Nebraska where ne
invested in a large tract of land.
Try some Of Harry B. Lewis
poickles-sweet, sour, dill and bot
tied.
i: For sale.-Good, Riverside Round
Oak heater. Inquire of M. Greger-
son, at skewis Grain Elevator. 9-2t
A. c. Leistico shipped four cars
loads Of cattle and sheep to tho
Chicago markets Saturday of last
week.
& The city engineer last Friday
=. e,oupled the waterworks pumps to
the new wells which have just been
completed. -" ~" T.. !
81 Rev. Mcintosh, former pastor
af the Congregational church here,
is reported to be seriously i'll at his
home in Wisconsin. ~:~@'r
The ladies of the Christian church
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21

prise and he has always been one of the
largest stockholders in that corporation.
He was close up behind Pullman from
start to finish. When Mr.. Field broke
with his old partner, Levy B. Letter, 1t
was question of buy or SELL Mr.. Letter
had been the financial director of the
firm and honestly believed himself to be
the indispensable member. To his sur
prise Mr. Field took the busy end of
the proposition and 1t was many years
before the retired merchant could recon-
Gle himself to the fact that Mr.. Field
was making a colossal success of the
business. They were estranged for fif-
teen or eighteen years but were brought
together again when Mr.. Letter became
hard pressed to raise 100000 to settle
with the Chicago banks after the col
lapse of Joe" Letters wheat corner
some seven or eight years ago. Field
voluntarily came to his old partners re-
lief at that time taking off his hands
real estate TO the value of many million
dollars. During the early years of their
partnership Messrs. Field G. Letter out
of a casual investment In Colorado
mine cleared 100000. That was their first
big lump of money they ever had aside
from the accretions of their regular bust
ness. Mr.. Fields huge fortune was the
cleanest on the $10O,000,000 list. He was
ever an upbuilder and hacker of enter
Prise He never went out after blood
money or built on the failure or ruin OF
others. He stood for legitimate progress
and the idea of construction endeavor in
the broadcast and most liberal sense.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21
Roaers' Human Side.

The clever writers who have been fill
ing newspapers lately with stories about
H. III. Rogers have strangely overlooked
one of the most interesting passages In
his life. a passage illustrating the human
side of his complex nature. They have
a great deal to say about his relation
ship with Mark Twain, but nothing of his
equally remarkable election for the late
Thomas Bracket Reed and of his ben
efficient guardianship over that states
mans affairs. Mr. Rogers had singular
regard for both Mr. Clemens mark
Twain) and Mr.. Reed. In both cases he
took personal charge of their affairs and
made them rich men. 1t was one OF his
delights to go with them on yachting
trips where ne could enjoy their society
without interruption or invasion. In bus
mess matters he treated them as children
Especially was this the case with Mr..
Reed, his guardianship over that brilliant
man going to the limit of a careful SUI
pervision OF his personal accounts. During
the later years OF his life Mr.. Reed obedl-
emily turned over to Mr.. Rogers all of his
receipts and drawing on him for money
to meet current expenses. The magnate
put his wards into the stock market
on many occasions, made them what he
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21
Steel Issues Strong.

The steel issues have been the corner
stone of the market lately. They were
scheduled some time ago for leadership
and are fulfilling their mission. Steel
preferred has long been a favorite with
the rich insiders and specialists in the
iron trade. The contention is that the
senior issue properly belongs at 100 or
above, and that 1t will get there this
year. About 100 will satisfy the aulls
the first quarter of the year The COM
mon stock Is more popular with the
strictly speculative element than the pre-
ferred. and there are lively expectations
of a resumption of dividends in the no
distant future. Tennessee Coal and Iron,
Colorado Fuel and others of the lesser
steel stocks have been industriously work.
ed up. The Colorado corporation seems
to be slated for absorption by the steel
trust. or else by the younger and equally
ambitious combine being engineered by
John w. Gates and his associates. There
is supposed to be still big money in the
Wall street end of this combination be-
sides huge profits at the manufacturing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21

The cynics are saying that the only I'M
favorable feature of the market is found
in the changed attitude of a group of
financial writer's who have been persist
emily giving bearish color to their out
put ever since the advance began two
years ago. These wise gentlemen, after
twenty-four months of persistent effort to
show how impossible and how wrong for
the market to advance, have unanimously
gone over to the bull side. Inasmuch
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21
Copper Combine Swelling.

The giant combination of copper and
smelling properties. about which every
body has been talking for the last month
is swelling up all out of shape 1t is be-
ing enlarged-on paper-eyery day until
now 1t takes in about every copper mine
and copper prospect between Mexico and
the North Pole. 1t is being used by ev-
erybody with any kind of a copper on
hand as an agency for booming his par
ticuar stock, and as many of these at
fairs are fakes, 1t has come to pass that
a lot of rotten propositions are being ex-
plotted at the expense of the big DEAL.
As nearly as can be ascertained, there is
substantial basis for the reports of nego-
tiations for a consolidation or close IorB
ing arrangements between Amalgamated
and the Shelters company, which will in
clude also the United Copper, or Heinze
group in Montana, and some of the other
good mines in that section. II there is
anything beyond this the insiders, who
are doing the real negotiating, know moth
ing of it. All talk about loading down
the schemes with a lot - rubbish is en-
tirely without authority and has no le-
Ultimate foundation in fact The comb-
nation, as it is likely to be carried out,
will be a sure enough colossus, leaving
out of consideration all of the odds and
ends which are seeking a connection with
the giant combine. 1t will involve cap
italization of not less than $500, 900, 600 and
will be the overshadowing industry in the
mining world 1t is all popycock this
talk of controlling the output of pre-
cious metals or even Of copper, but it
can put into effect economies in produce
ton which will give 1t advantage over
rivals of smaller size and more limited
facilities. Should the properties enumer-
ated get together, as now seems proba-
able, stock in the several corporations is
likely to make new records within the
next few months and at the highest
prices prove profitable for spectators as
well as investors. The copper outlook
was never better than at the present
time, viewed from strictly producing
standpoint The Guggenheims are adver-
tised to be the real backbone of the i'm
pending combine. and should they take
up the work they will have the hearty
cooperation and backing of the Stand
ard Oil group. now in control of Anal
gamated and largely interested in Smell
tiers. Mr.. Heinze is also likely to figure
in a large way in the combination as one
OF the active spirits in the actual hand
ling of the properties. He is recognized
as one of the best copper mining men
in the world and the big insiders will
feel more comfortable with him in their
own camp than they would with him in
the bad lands outside the battlements.
AS an independent he conducted heroic
eight-year fight against Standard Oil and
won out. He is today a very rich man
and in a position to command full con-
sideration from his former enemies, who
tried in vain to push him off the board.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21
Amended.

From the New York Sun.
Knicker-Speech Is silver.
Bocker-And silence Is oil.