davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
5000 Suits S4.O5

Beautiful Suits, Lawn, Linen and Chambray-white, light and dark blue and polka dots-all beau tifully made, choice styles; the seasons best.
 Special at 495
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
Millinery

Our designer Miss Paul sailed Thursday on the French liner La Lorraine for Paris to make selec- tions of pattern hats for our fall opening in Millinery.
 Miss Paul will, while in Paris, be connected with the most fashionable establishment there, which assures Steel Smith of the most exclusive styles in all Birmingham this fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
SOCIETY. i.

Continued from Eighteenth Page)' Barker, Miss Campbell. Miss Burgess, Miss Frame, Miss Ore, Miss Langdon' Mss Reese Miss Holcomb. Miss Jones' Miss Watson, Miss Pttson Miss Britain, Miss Douglas and Mrs. Batson, Mrs. Cor don and Mrs. Rose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
Special at 4. 95.
Skirts
5000 Wool Skirts S3.05

5000 Wool Skirts S3.o5 Just received large shipment of all wool Mohair Skirts that were purchased at a big reduction in price. Best plaited styles and all sizes, black or cream; regular price $600
 Special at $3.95.
 Handkerchiefs Sheer all-linen Handkerchiefs, one-half inch hem; per box of 6.
 Special at LOO. One lot of cambric Handker- chiefs, with one-half inch hem; reg ular price 10c.
 Special at Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08

Children's Box Plaited Dresses, with belt, made of fine quality sheer lawn.
 Special at 95c. Little girls Long Waisted Dresses. Made of lawn, trimmed with dainty tucks; sizes from ? to 6 years.
 Special at $1.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
Shirt Waists
200 Kind 1.35.

Beautiful Waists with all over embroidered fronts. All over tuck ed fronts and some trimmed with eylet embroidery. A grand collec- tion.
 Special at 1.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
ParaSOlS

New lot of black and white Shep- ard checks and all black with check cred border - wood and ebony handles and everyone a beauty, reg ular price $3.50.
 Special at 1.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
1.50 Kind 95c.

All styles, White Lawn with lace and embroidery trimmings. Open back or front, elbow or full length sleeves.
 Special at 95c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08

Thisis a bargain of theseasonin a white Silk -hand-painted wood or enameIed handles and our regular price has been 600.
 Special at 400.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
Specials in Dress Goods
 and Wash Silks

 LOO qualities of all wool Voiles, fancy and plain weaves, also all LOO qualities of Crepe de Paris; black and colors.
 Special at 55c. 75c and 85c qualities of fancy Mohair Suitings.
 Special at Soc. 56-inch, 200 quality all wool Chiffon Panama in the most desir- able shades of grey.
 Special at 1.50. Soc Eoliennes, broken assortment of colors.
 Special at 25c yard. 75c and 85c qualities of Foulards and India Silks; a large collection.
 Special at 38c.
 Habutai Wash Silk Dresden, Bulgarian and Orien- tai effects, also small plaids, all regular soc and 60c qualities, ele- gant firm weaves.
 Special at 28c. Odds and Ends of China Silks, India Silks, etc, were 50c
 Special at 25c. 75c and 85c fancy Silks, also plain and changeable Taffetas.
 Special at 48c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
S3.5O Wash Skirts S1.O5

All our Linen Wash Skirts that sold at 300 and $50 included in this sale-plaited styles, also a few good circulars with folds at bot tom.
 Special at 1.95.
 Millinery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08

Miss Bess Resseguie of Springfield Mo-, is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Dearborn, the daughter of MT. and Mrs A. R. Dear board. A dance will, be given in her honor tomorrow evening, for which 100 Invitations have been issued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08

Mr. Paul E. Calame Jr.. of Holly Springs is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Paul Calame. for few days this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08

Military Hose Supporters in all colors, with fancy elastic and ribbon bows; regular price LOO.
 Special at 5Oc. Children Pin-on Hose Support CTS, velvet grip in black medium size and regular price 15c.
 Special at 10c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08

MT. and Mrs. Cullom and MT. Norville Cullom will leave in a few weeks for As bury, Park N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08

Mrs. Webb W. Crawford and her two sons are visiting relatives In Tennessee for few weeks.
 Mrs T. '. Walter and her little daugh- tors. agnes and Miss Marion, have re- turned to the city. They left some weeks ago intending to spend the summer in the Cumberland mountains
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08

Miss Annye Burgess will leave this week for Colorado and California to remain un- til September for the benefit of her health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08

Miss Eula and Miss Fannie Drennen were in the city a few days last week from their summer home at Blount Springs They left Friday for Chautau- qua, N. Y, where Miss Eula Drennen will take a special course in vocal music and her sister in elocution at the sum mer school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
Special at 1.35.
Notions

One lot of shell and amber Back Combs in different styles; regular price was Soc and 75c
 Special at 45c. One lot of Dress Shields in sizes No. 3; regular price 10c.
 Special at Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
The EATING HABIT

ABOUT once a month somebody rises TO protest
with genuine pathos against the public use -
toothpicks 1t is very familiar and ancient +opi
upon which there is only one opinion and vet IL is
ihaie ~ cover series OF soulful letters v,hc, tba
Soii.Suohlthce pan Is set a-rolling Those whose
~ bS tnus seutinS what they think ana then there
- sr5 r1 49, C"ih untu new protests are reg
- 5Vt.a t'VIu - however, serious suhiecf
~ I1' ana one that is often overlooked
SlS ana growing habit OF eating in
RunuG. nose who claim To have given leu ~
it anu sleepess nights this problem, in
&c., T az u one teeth They go further They
ucNtdIt 'htt IL - merely relfc OF ba rbarisrS ~.
men ana women 10 sit down publicly ana 80
az one another between old Jokes and morseis ~
sossip vi course. those who insist upon the eb,ii
aion OK puzzle dining are right In saying that such
sep would so long way toward abollsbIns tbs
- ittsalsSe- But that they declare would
1rcs 0.lS an incidental gain They can trace the
canniba functions of great p@frai and soii SiEy
rt@nJS down TO the present era OF table dshota
nSsteries.-Boston Journal - 1'' N''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
THE ARTFuL SQUIRREL.

You may find many squirrel in the course of
your tramp, but no two alike exactly in their
method of attempted escape or conceaInent The
ways and means of the little rascals are legion
one may flatten himself ont against a gray
patch on the back OF tree trunk. absolutely
motionless; and unless In your earnest. stead
fast looking You can detect an ear or a shoulder
in relief against the sky you might as we'll aban-
don search Another may lie along a Dough
fiattened at full length; but here Tba +TItST-
ears are more easily silhOuetted Still another
may crouch drawn up in d fork; and here the
thing 10 look for is the duffy tip of that TttIe
signal lag which always works and waves and
jerks and signals SO brave!y when danger is not
IN the ar or one may gather himself nm in a
bunch To initiate a knot knob. and her. h
can very well tell when you have spied him ONT
lie VIII catch your eye, even as YOU catch tba
eye OF an acquaintance in a crowd and VIII u,
stantIy timber up for hcadlong flight lea nirg
from tree TO tree, till he vanlshes over the ILL.,
Field and Stream. S' tue iIuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
PLAN FUN At THE FAIR
Old Fashioned Countru Sports in
Madison Square Garden

Madison Square Garden will be transformed into
d scene OF rustic festivities tomorrow with the
opening Of the New York County Fair Witch min
hoId possession of the great amphtheatra for +bra
weeks All that is characteristic of an ala So
Toned outdoor fair In the country will he in e,,;
dence at the Garden. " "
Ferhaps the most original of the many nrInoe com
petitions arranged by Frank Melville ,,,oro,,o- -,
the falf' Is the manicursts contest of All ,,ations
Five hundred more less beautiful a,Iaots ,,,itb
the clippers and orange stick will comneta for
prizes For the first time on Manhattan island q
great pdoy snow VIII be conducted without in anv
way violating the law. This exhibition 10 ertttIad
Free International Infant Reunion " and NO adj
mission will be charged for those who wish 70 view,
the prize youngsters. Husking bees and barn
dances VIII be held every Saturday evening The
announcer and fiddler of New EncI4nd P and one
hundred pretty milNmaids and muscular farm
p@aritGipate during these festtvites
keeueIs and al Sa,Gs"or1'n cloak models book
nenI stores of New York have 0rs,,1isaJ a MIN TO
take one night of the fair Friday 0rt1'har Which
MiIl nt khoWn as Store Girls Nieht This will ,o-
low I6(oItsslonGl Night which - Ia be held Thurs
piinciPal dramatic and musical stars playing in
ana ill., c ~ on tAaJ night viii he in attendance
% tIat Sl OF the principals ana ci.oruscs of the
st ~ musical companies playing in New York
al me time may attend the fair after the show
in the cn ist IS one OF tho most popular events
r rio'tFr event which promises large attendance
IN and 81 J. elerated Union has taken the matter
o tfat evening Bowery Night will call for all the
Side " '1 ''0iaI 4'sHtS Oh 'l0 ''"'' 1900
ro ti3r1mers Day. on Tuesday October IS viii be
SN1ils event. Free admission will be given 10
Sooss on one bringing live pig. COW. sheep chleken
IN 1r 1uGk TO the Garden, ana 70 any one Ga:Iy-
viii pumpNn. squash lighted lantern Ihere
g Ttta pe pie-sating contest that day and
- f'a'u pole Climbing competition.
acts 's Siic1s events there nany sen s a
as htlocock the Great win execute Tor the nrst
ILL., lJ IA New York City his "death-trap io0p i-ha
tb ut ana Harmon Will do some high u!tihs IRON
M '6sIters or the Garden 10 tanh IN tno ItSAa.
F me 81 Belmos. in their leaps for lie; me Nelson
VII Huh troupe. the Zarnes and an array Vi 0'o"hs
w Ge among the circus attractions -. e.
INN uspiay or cattle. sheep. swine boIt''Ss i ra' IN
SHOWN Among the most interesting eNhioles or tnis
SS11tt VIII be- livestock and vegetables laiSeu on
Aanhattan Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
HORSE SHOW AT MONTCLAIR. ~ q
Fine Exhibit of Horsefesh Owned III 49,
Orange Mountains.

Montclair, n. J., Sept 29-The hrst h0. .ss,,,s.pd
held here to-day was patronzed by Two ,s-~,.,af-
five hundred OF the leading people OF - NOW
Glen Ridge. Bloomfield and the Oranges vs.xs
was hastily arranged. originating ohS -. ar.
ago over a friendly dispute saSins ms - ouvsr
no horses that are horses in Nonte'Sat' scsvab;
Wrenn private secretary 70 Char1es =" -, WORK
I. LEROY Chinn and Andrew Morrison ~ .'o,v 10
business men, decided 20 hold hoiso -s,,oo q
show that good horsedesh existed N ''''s
the Orange Mountains. ~ .xusnses
The affair was by invitation only a. ~. yss Of
being paid by the three promoters ~. sub
the Athletic grounds was given free ~ 80. Ths
There were 100 entries in the twelve Tr-ooD os
fnal event was dress parade oy rS'e s.,-osnd Of
saddle horses. Of about afty men, III w.
Captain William y Bryant. .norough.
Nine. Schumann-Heink eNh'o'leN
breds Prince Duke and Buster plV"-" r,pies Ia
Paul Cranes Francis won ths class To- .1ss colo
harness. children TO drive. T. A s'1l saddls
mel won first in the class for ponies lang and
children TO ride The combination - MORT,
driving horses class was won by A i'H.s norse8
son with Carrots. The single nai" ,s,ss LouIss
Glass A. was won by Dixie. driven y Mass b Va
PIERCE, The single harness n,o.ssSSre n MaSLess-
won by TOntine. driven hy S,nters and 49,.
OF BlOomfeld In the class Tor M - horses 10.
ers the three ribbons were awarded west Orsnsa
the stahlss ~ sydney j. Holloway 0eo1e ane ~
The MOntclair Fire Depas..ssss driven osLoss
hibit of the department hoFSS
IRE apparatus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
FIRST FOOTBALL VICTIM AT n Y U
Young, a Scrub" Player, Has Shoulder
Badly Dislooated.

Inc nfst Football accident Of the season at New
YORK University occurred last Friday when your,
member Of the 'os scrub" team, had his oolIo~
bone badly dislocated. With a SQUAD OF soma
twenty-five men. Young doing light soriro1naoa
work under the coaching OF Church r,a,oh. -.
the Dartmouth team OF o.
Young was running WIKI the ball yhe, -, -
tackled and thrown heavily to the Rroun1 A. e.
# was not thought that he was seriously tniprad
but examination by a physician later sboae.S
that his oolarbone was badly dislocated 7, 60
season. F~S 'Nis
The first game for the local college will +a,,.
place October n. with Rutgers AItl,o',g,1 aAe
extensive schedule was arranged. the Tst,i en-
IroWned upon il, and now only four games Mi t
played. The first attempt AT formatiors Ill s re
made this week, The squad this year Is coInpossd
OF light but fast men. and the Goa ches bona - 80
through the season wstheGta dsfsak. :" 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
NO NEWS FROM MALLORY LINE.
Steamship Company Hears Nothing from It's
Offices in Mobile.

William Mason. Of the firm Of c. H. Mallory
& Co, agents for the Mallory Line Of steamships
said yesterday that news from Mobile had
reached them other than a telegram from their
agent there. J. s. Raymond. saying that the dam
age TO their property was Insignificant. No vessel
Of the Mallory Line viii reach here from Mobile
before next Wednesday
Bird NJ. Robinson, president Of the Mobile, Jack
son & Kansas City Railroad when seen at his Of
nee, at No. Nassau street. yesterday afternoon
said he had no news from Mobile beyond what he
had read in the papers. The piers OF the Mobile
jackson d Kansas City Railroad are the furtbest
south Of all on the Mobile waterfront and. there
FORE received the shock OF the waves first Mr.
hoolnson was OF the opinion, however that, owing
TO the substantial quality these piers much Iess
oaT9 l %as done 70 them than had been -eported
Mobile & Ohio railroads IN this CITY coid Tive 10
fresh Information. ~ S-'S i'O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
THE TEXAS In PERIL.
Cigarette Smoker ON Board Br.,-
ship Endangers Porcdsr
lby Tslegraph to &c rrrs,... ,

Portsmouth va. Sept 29.--It was Isarr.x :.
night that the officers Of the oattleahD 70 %
destined for service IN the Cuban campaign -.
attaches Of the navy yard. were subIsc+as Aaa
series OF ehills this morning when civil,a, ..
discovered aboard the Texas stroliing arovrs s :
the midst OF the powder loading activity an
smoking cigarette. Detective Cutchin, :.
taehed to the eommandant's Office. perhaps s,r.,
the battieship from destruction by his pro,...
action He saw the peril of the ship and ,r.o s'
the lighted cigarette from the smokers p,o~,s
and then dragged him before Captain AlbIo0 :.
Wadhams' executive officer OF the yard Arss. :
hearing the civilian was allowed to go. bu, -.
until the captain had expressed himself ssro,z,.
In regard 10 the Occurrences. The affair h,
moved the yard authorities to stringent action
for the protection OF the battleship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
TELLS STORY OF PRANK.
No Evidence to Connect Theodore Roossvsl.
Jr., with Alleged Assault on Policeman

Boston. Sept. Sin connection with tina ,oH
investigation OF student prank on Boston Com,o-
last Thursday night. n which patroman wa. ~
1ured and IN which the name OF Theodore Roo.a-
welt. jr. has been mentioned, Mr. ROosevet eaJl.a
at Police Headquarters to-day and related whs, ~
saw OF ths affair.
The statement was made before Police comms.
sioner O'Meara, Captain Pierce, OF headouar,.r,
and officers OF Station 4. In whose district tina al
sault took place. Mr.. Roosevelt was accompanied
by counsel. At the close OF the proceeding Il wa,
announced that there was no evidence to eouusc,
the young man with the alleged assault on ma
officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
PENSACOLA,S LOSSES.
Twenty-Five Persons Drozcned :
Damage TO Forts and VesSels.

Pensacola. ria. Sept 29-The vastness Of the
destruction wrought by the hurricane of Thurs
day is now being realized. Twenty-Five persons
are known TO have been drowned. Their names
sre:
oTErI-A>11ER. oaE-terlnaster sergocn,
PRENTICE Mrs. Eva =. and bai..
JORDAN. PTirE:s.
An unknown Rrtiiisryinan.
HUGHES. E6Usrs. =
s'alnown NeEro and wife
GONZALES Mrs LebTan.
GONZALES George
&ATTE.Ev-s e;rs T. F. and s;a@l o-!treH
Three unknown seaIaen from British steamer al the
COLLIER ana ROSS attendants tie quarantine sta
Two unknoan CREEKS at Bagdaa.
MORGAN, George. with wife and eapghteT
Az unknown fisherman
Only four bodies have been recovereo--those
OF Mrs. Prentice. George Morgan and MS daush-
ter and George Gonzales. SEARCHING p2rues are
tearing away debris strewn along the oeacn'
and although several bodies have been seen the
workers have as yet been unable to reach them.
Santa Rosa quarantine station, across the bay
from the city, has been demolished. There were
eight seameR in the hospital from n British
steamer. The hospital building was carried
away the eight men clinging to the roof Five
were washed up on this side after night Of ter
ror on the bay. The other three and two nurses
were drowned. The United States quarantine
station has been destroyed.
Fort Perkins one OF the modern forts OF the
country, has been badly damaged. The members
OF the 18th Company OF artillery stationed there
deserted the barracks and post with their fam
flies and sought the batteries, climbing TO the
highest point ana flashing themselves to the guns
and projecting pieces
Fort MeRae on the point opposite Fort Per-
Sins has been wiped out almost completely.
The United States naval station, nine miles
from the city, has been greatly damaged, lives
Host and naval vessels sunk. The Gloucester Is
snshore two hundred yards. the Wasp stranded.
the Isle de LuZon a complete wreck, as wen
as the tug Acconac and number of snlal
launches and tugbOats.
Nineteen foreign vessels are on the beach
TWENTY-FIVE tugs either wrecked or on the
beach, and the fishing vessels lost VIII NUMBER
TWENTY-FIVE more The list Of launches pleasure
craft and others viii number nearly one hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
NO CHANGE IN ST. PAUL.
Report That Hartman Would Get
Control Not Borne Out.

Milwaukee. Sept 29.-Notwithstanding runors
that there would be important changes IN ths
board Of directors and some decided changes IN
the policy of the Chicago. Milwaukee g. st. Paul
Railway Company nothing of the kind material
lied at the annual meeting OF stockholders ana
directors. held In Milwaukee to-day. Rumors
that E. III. Hartman. president of the Union
Pacific road, would to-day become not only a
director but chairman OF the board of the Mil
waukee system were not verified. His name
was not even mentioned in that connection.
Roswell Miller, Peters Geddes. William ROcke-
faIler and John A Stewart all of New York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
FOR RELIEF IN MOBILE.
Committees Formed-The Gulfport
Hotel Unframed.

Meridian, Miss, Sept 29.-"The Great Northern
Hotel al Gulfport, is not damaged" is the state
ment OF j. X Dunn, a st. Louis travelling man.
who left there yesterday afternoon ana reached
here this afternoon lie says no lives were lost
at that point, but the property damage Will run
into the millions the Gulf & Ship Island Rail
road being the principal loser. passenger train
of thai road is lost in the woods The great pier
was wrecked by some thirty schoonors and other
vessels being dashed against it, the boats being
reduced % kindling wood The new opera house
was destroyed and hundreds of buildings IN
rooted and otherwise damaged. The town is in
darkness.
Advioes just received from Mobile state that
the only outlet is BY way of the Mobile & Ohio
Railroad through this city. The first fast train,
loaded with bananas, reached here this after
noon. and men accompanying Il stated that not
half has yet been told of the damage, suffering
and terror Of the storm The Louisville &
Nashville Railroad has every engine under water
in Mobile. The Southern, fl is reported is in al
most as bad 2 coalition. Public meetings
held in Mobile tO-dey and tonight TO or
ganize relief committees.
Information from Mobile by train confirms the
report that Codeu. IA; Port. Ala. and Bayou
La Batro have been practically wiped off the
map and that only one house, the Julius Home
IS left standing at COden. Among the dead are
some Of the most prominent people of the coast
including the wife and youngest daughter Of
State Senator s. McRae, OF Washington County;
Major y. j. Stevens. Olive Werneth, wife and
youngest daughter, and II. CT. Turner, leading
The entire west shore below Mobile is reported
completely devastated. Twenty-Five bodies have
been recovered and thirty more reported
known TO have persisted. Many bodies Of Ne
groes are included in this report. The surviving
Negroes are terror stricken and helpless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
SIZING UP A sTlNeY MAN.

Two dollars that had been taken into a till were
holding a conversation together. This was not an
unusual circumstance. because everybody under
stands that money talks. II would hate TO be thu
wife OF the man who owns us now" said one dollar
TO the other.
Here too" said the other dollar. IF he squeezas
her as he does he will break every bone in her
body" W
II notice. however answered the other coin
that the man who squeeZes dollar hardly ever
sQueezea his wife."-Councn Grove lKnn.) Guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
TRAIN RIM IN OPEN DRAW
SeUen Men Vent DozUn. Of Whom
T5Co Are Missing.

GAINESVILLE. Tenn. Sept. ga Louisv,u.
Nashville passenger train. northbound. ran into
an open bridge across the Cumberland River ~
night The engine and baggage and mail coacb.,
went down. carrying with them seven men. Nv,
Of whom have been rescued. The snsinas-
Frank Porter. OF Bowling Green. and an sxnrs.,
messenger named Wood OF ClarksvfIIs. are ,,.,-
ing. The draw was turned for a boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
d.. +. & W. CELEBRATES
NEV BOAT AND TERMINAL
Road of anthracite" Prepared for
"Ph@be SnozC.

The Delaware. Lackawannna & Western Rail
road Company yesterday celebrated the pracucal
completion of it's new terminal ferry houses at
Esd street and the North River. and the entrance
upon active service of its new twin screw Terry
boat Ithaca which signaIzed it's trial trip by de-
feating all the crack ferryboats Of the haroor
fleet in brushes during the afternoon. The ter
minal is larger and finer than the old one. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30

were reelected directors. The other directors
hold over
The board of directors reelected all the old
officers. headed by z. j. Earring as president
Secretary E. w. Adams Of the company said no
business was transacted aside from the election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
RUIN IN PATH OF STORM
Continued from fsrst page.

Ohio IS maintaining a partial service, but it has
no telegraph wires nearer Mobile than Whistler
seven miles out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-30
STANDARD OIL ROMANCE.
Horo Dan O'Day Rose from Humble
Life 1Cith the Great Com pany.

Utican who knows the facts gives to THE
Observer this sketch OF Daniel ODay the Stand
ard Oil man. whose death was reported recently: