davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17
MECHANICAL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CARPENTERS-PAINTERS


AND OTHERS.
Gasoline engineer. near city, 500 day.
Night watchman and fireman. $40 i'd
u BRIDGE IT1GIa c4RPENTERsMFREE ulsdsss i2R I FARE.
rs bridge carpenters. R. R. work, SOUTH $3.50
day: free fare; ship Monday.
Pacific. ocean shore and Yosemite v. R. r.,
$3.50 and 81 day; free fare.
FOR A MINING co.'s WORKS.
9S7 carpenters, rough, house and finishing
work, San Francisco. Oakland and country,
CIRPENrERs, HELPERS.
HANDY MEN WITH TOOLS.
90 laborers to help carpenters. company's own
works. 81 25 day. free fare.
ADMINISTRATIVE HANDS, ETC.
81 machinists for ioor. lathe. erecting and re-
pair work. San Francisco and country jobs.
$3.50 and 81 day and some fare paid.
5 machinists' helpers, g 80 day.
pipe-ftters helpers. 81 80 day.
PAINTERS.
10 painters, company job, plain work. IS day.
80 painters and paper-hangers, city and coun-
FREE FARE.
Blacksmith. railroad camp, $50, free fare.
Rough carpenter. north $3.50 day, free fare.
Foreman for steam drills, $50 and found. free
fare.
5 stone masons' helpers. So so day, free fare.
MISCELLANEOUS
SIS a and found. boss here: cement 6nishers:
boiler-niakers, country; 81 biacksmitns.
shops ranches and mines, $50 TO $50 and
found; 13 blacksmiths helpers; wheelwright.
camp near city $3.50 day; plasterers and
lathers IS 10 81 day; Is plumbers, pipe-ftters
and helpers, SO to IS day; boxmakers; tur-
ners. ETC.; belt man. factory, SS day. fare
TOOL sHARPENERs.
Blacksmith and tool sharpener, gold mining
company, $3.50.
Marble cutter, $3.50 day.
MURRAY & READY. AGO Sixth St. Oakland.
Market and Tenth ST., s. F.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17
HELP wANrEp-MALE-contlnued.

MURRAY & READY.
Employment and Labor Agents.
Formerly at 634-636 Clay ST., San francisco
Now located at
469 SIXTH ST, OAkLAND. o,~<-o
TENTH & MARKET SITS. SAN FRANClSCO.
Phone SPECIAL $50.
FREE FARE-FREE FARE
SHIP TODAY
WE SHIP NORTH-FREE FARE
OREGON
BORDERS OF OREGON
SHASTA AND SISKIYOU-
C. ". Z. r. r.
FREE FARE-SHIP TO-DAY.
s. P co.'s PASS
COMPANY WORK-SOUTH
shift bosses, company work-FREE fAh1-
20 bridge and house carpenters. SS-oO oay-
FREE FARE
so laborers help carpenters-FREE FAEk-
10 brakemen south-FREE FARE.
SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS
BEAUTIFUL YOSEMITE VALLEY
MERCED-FRESN0-BAK
OCEAN SHORE r. R.-YOSEMITE K r..
WESTERN PACIFIC r. R.-NORTH SHOhE
RAILROAD.
RIPARIA AND LEWISTON
5000 laborers drtllers, tunnel men. rockmen'
corner men. hammers men, trackmen. team
sters and section hands all above X H.
work-FREE FARE.
SHIP DAILY-FREE FARE
S. P. r. R. and SANTA FE r. R.-SOUTH.
MURRAY & READY, 469 Sixth St. Oakland
Market and Tenth sts., San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17

DON'T FORGET.
$50 BEDS AT HOME
COME HOME COME HOME
TO SAN FRANCISCO TO SLEEP.
MURRAY READY have opened their nrst
workingmen's lodging house. with 800 oeds'
Tenth and Market sts. S. F., and the price Is
only 25 cents per night.
We are going TO do something else for you-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-17

10 THE WOODS
MILLS YARDS,
LOGGING CAMPS. ETC
FREE FARE AND FARE PAID
FREE FARE-EUREKA.
FREE FARE-MENDOCINO.
ALSO Ell DORADO and SONOMA cos.
MADEIRA. TUOLUMNE,
SHASTA. SAN MATEO,
BEAUTIFUL SANTA CRUZ.
5000 laborers no experience necessary. for
the mills. yards and woods. S35 10 SEQ and
found and fare paid Also
and carriage men. skingle sawyers and pack
ers, line pgeTs RS gTadsrs tallynen Swampers-
FREE FARE.
TO THE MINES.
cALlFoRSfA; RSEaoS AR1zoNS Nevada
Il. machine. miners. S to s., 50 day.
ss5 hand miners: s. rs and s. day :.
borers; also young men to learn mining. 81
MURRAY & READY. 4se 9th St, Oakland.
Market and Tenth SITS. San Francisco.
TEAMsTERs-LABoRERs
IN SAN FRANCISCO.
OAKLAND,
AND ALL PARTS CALIFORNIA
FACTORIES=WAREHO
so laborers, steady work, good factory not far
$50 iaborers, ali classes. factory and ware
1895 laborers. r. R. work. building and con-
struction. clearing debris. etc, $3.50 to So
day.
TRANSFERS.
9T6 teamsters for delivery wagons. truck, sand.
scraper and otLer teams, $50 to 81 day.
500 driilers. rock. hammermen. etc, $3.50 TO
so Iaborers Government work. fare refunded;
MURRAY & READY. 469 9th ST.. Oakland.
Market and Tenth sts., San Francisco.
FRUIT T-PIcKING-PACKING,
DRY YARDS. ETC.
90 more men and strong boys to work in
fruit and dry yards, $3.50 i'd. fare re-
l5o men and boys. picking fruit. grapes. ETC..
80 teamsters. farm orchard and vineyard
hands $50 to $40 I'd.
81 mixers, dairy men. chorenen, ETC., chore-
MURRAY & READY. 4es 9Th St. Oakland.
Market and Tenth SITS. S. F.
MISCELLANEOUS
so woodchoppers, mining COMPANY 81 cord
10 men, cut brush. Santa Clara CO.; free fare
3 blacksmiths for ranches. S45 and found
deckhands, dredger s45 and found.
roustabouts. dredger, S45 and found.
IA drivers for butcher. bakery and milk wag-
ons, $40 to $50 and found
photographer, country; experienced grocery
clerk $50.
10 men to work in wineries. $50.
brakemen. company work and logging rail-
3 grading foremen: saw hler. Oakland s. day.
IS stablemen. hostlers and buggy washers, $50
TO 800.
MARRIED HELP.
Cook and wife, camp north. 500; is men and
wives as cooks and kitchen work. wife as
waitress. etc.. $40 to 500 and found.
HOTEL AND OTHER DEPARTMENTS
Cook railroad camp. $50. free fare: head
waiter country hotel, 80 and found. fare
paid
ETC.. $50 to 500 and found.
2 camp bakers. S45 and found. free fare.
8 camp walters. s35 and found. free fare; 10
bakers, city and country shops. $40 to $50 and
found: bakers helpers: 50 walters, city and
country. $50 to $40 and found. some fare paid:
5 attendants. institution. S35 and found: 2 por-
ters. institution. $35 and found: bus and bell
boys: Is butchers. shop and wagon; sausage
makers. etc
MURRAY & READY. 469 Sixtlr ST. Oakland.
Market and Tenth sts., San Francisco.
A-YOUNG man. clerk for this office MUIR
RAY & READY. 460 Sixth St. Oakland.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-13
OAKHURST

During Building Operations in
Oak and real the nRhbhd OARIURST
Study and hs loneusO tina this
Residence absorbed by the advancing city and
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-13


~ u rs = R@ HEmW r~.
~ - 4 Hs R~ q 4 H%Rs u~ G~
sF -
a wb~ aH~ khag huhmAU
% ~g ~ shv @~tv~~ a~~a ~~Ip~m
&c v Hs - h h ~4hg~ =~~s
advances H 81 -
Olive Oak h.
dT~ dr w~
Al % VITA
II % ES rTHa nEo wuHns
yAuoS EVEN
oRsSFRr WILLIS
@ 10 n F CRY
PLAN OPENING SALE
~ ~ I'D m IN b A
WS~a Ina @~- % ~
~ N rr @ S
b. s % % p
Sp ~-~ she ~pp st hqrs
NJ be pea R
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-26
PATHos IN cHILD's NAME.
Last of Sixteen Bore What Was
Thought by Parents an Ap-
propriate Handle"

A speaker at one OF the sessions OF
the Philadelphia Methodist conference
tells this story, which, he says, was
related to him by Bishop Hartseil:
The bishop, while on southern
tour, met a darky who was the father
OF Ii children, the youngest OF
whom was scarcely out OF arms, and
on asking him what the youngsters
name was, received this reply: Judas
'Scariot, sab
"'You don't mean TO tell me that
that is really his baptismal name. do
you?' asked the bishop.
" Indeed, do, sab; amt dat
script'ral name
Yes; but do you know who JUDAS
lseariot was?
"'Course does, sab; but doan is
Scripture say 1t would have been be-
ter for Judas Scariot If he had never
been borned?'
Yes; but what has that to do with
this poor little chap?
OATS Jest ii, sab; dat's Jest II; II
would have been better for dis poor
little chap If he had never been
borned, and dat's why We calls him
Judas Scariot'
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-26

small hamlet Of Eureka and became
bookkeeper in the government land
office until a Republican president
was elected in 1850. However,
he served two or three years, after
which ne was appointed deputy
counter clerk, holding that posi-
tion for about two years, and at
the same time opened a real estate,
surveying and general office,
maintaining the same with great
success until becoming interested
in the bank of Eureka in 1889
When he was 81 years of age
Mr.. Dollison, who had already
rounded out worthy career, took
upon himself large banking re-
sponsibility, around which has
centered the experience of we'll
trained and mature intelligence.
Mr.. Dollison was one of the organ
izers OF the Bank of Eureka, Oc-
tober 4, 1880, and was it's vice
president.
He was essentially man of the
people, and although wealth and
influence had come his way, and
success, of which all worthy men
dream, rewarded his efforts, he
was proud of having surmounted
the obstacles which often inter
cepted his pathway.
Mr.. Dollison was staunch sup
porter of the Democratic party
ever since he attained manhood,
and he voted for every Democratic
nominee since 1916.
Deceased was unquestionably the
Oldest Odd Fellow in Humboldt
county, having joined the Des
Moines Lodge No. %, January 2G,
1852. In January, 1860, he be
came identified with Humboldt
Lodge No. II, /. o. o.. F.
Mr.. Dollison married Miss Mary
H. Foss on April II 1861, who
survives the notable pioneer. No
children were born t the union.
but Mrs. DolIson raiJed two of
her brothers children. Deceased
was also an uncle of Chas, M.
Dollison, the wellknown liveryman
of Eureka.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-26
Dry Xenia

Mayor Brennan, of Xenia, was
one of the speakers at the recent
Catholic Total Abstainers Con-
vention in Columbus. He declared
Xenia to have been greatly benefit
ed by prohibition.
In 1899, with population of
$3.50 it had 33 saloons; in 1906
with 10000 people, it has not one.
In 1899 its workhouse had rs
inmates; in 1906, only s. Where
it required eight policemen in the
"wide open" days, now the serv-
ices of but four are needed. The
city enjoys notable degree of
prosperity. There are no drunk
ards, no children crushing the
growler," no loafers. The city is
benefited morally, financially and
in every other way.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-26
Fathers Vacation /.

Everybody takes a vacation
but father"
The cartoon which pictured the
saying, by Chopin in The Citizen
yesterday, was All amusing and
truthful one. But it is true only
of certain class in our society.
In certain circles of American
society there is an annual summer
exodus of wives who form tho
piazza brigade of the summer
hotels, of sons who go the pace at
swell resorts and of daughters who
go abroad, while the head of the
family tugs at the wheel of busi-
ness to furnish the funds.
But there is another picture, as
true.
There are families where the
tired and nervous mother needs
rest and relaxation. The family
purse permits of no splurge for
show purposes. Wife and children
go away for time to some modest,
quiet place where mother can rest
from household cares and the
children can romp in the pure air
and good sunshine.
Father is at the wheel, all right,
and for him come souvenir postal
cards wish cute words for "Pop"
and love letters like "she' used to
write. How he glows and gloats
over the news that Molly and the
kids are having a good time!
1T is hard to say who is the
happier-those who go to the out
ing or he who stays on the job.
What keener joy than making
happy those you love and live for2
And when mother and the kids
come back What family reun-
ion. The tie that binds them all
together is fastened with the knot
that cannot be unti.d.
The vocation the cartoon tells
about is simple wife desertion.
But there are others.
Resting for a few weeks at
farmhouses or by lake or river or
beach or mountain side, are happy
families that believe father is the
best man in all the world. And
the father works on, happy that
by his sslf-sacrifice he can give his
dear ones pleasure.
Because
On both sides love abides.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-26

"C ."tne saw, Pete and cut NM<<X
said; Its many long day since1 I'Ve
been Patsy for the ponies. Once they
stung me SO hard that for months my
bank account looked like porous
plaster, so | took the chloroform treat
ment and now you and your tips to the
discards, my boy, to the discards!"
Pete isn't really native of Dope
villeon-the renee, but he likes to
have people think he knows the racing
game backwards.
And he does-backwards,
In real life he's theatrical manager
and his name on the three-sheets is
Peter j.. Badtime, the Human Salary
Spoiler
In theatrical circles they call him
the impresario with the sawdust koko
and the split-second appetite,
Every time Pete poses as an angel
for troupe If you listen hard you can
hear the fuse blow out somewhere be-
tween Albany and Schenectady.
From time to time over 2,197 actors
have had to walk home on account of
Pete's cold feet.
frosted pave FOUNDERS quicker than
any angel that ever had to dig for the
oatmeal money.
Pete Is an Ace all right-the Ace of
Chumps!
His long suit when he isn't dishing
out his autobiography is TO stand
around race track and bark at the
bookmakers.
Pete Is what I would call a plunger
with the lid on.
He never bets more than two dollars
on race and even then he keeps wish
ing he had 1t back.
Pete had me nailed to the corner of
Broadway and 42d street for about ten
minutes when fortunately Bunch JEFF
ferson rolled up in his new kerosene
cart and | needed no second invitation
to hop aboard and give Pete the happy
day-day!
WHITTIER away, Bunch?" l asked,
as the Bubble began to do Togo
through the fattest streets in the town
81 thought I'd run up and get the
girls and take 'em for a spin out to the
Belmont Park races" Bunch came
back.
Did you telephone them?" in
luired.
mo, but told Alice this morning
that if | got through at the Office in
time I'd take her to the track. We can
call for Peaches on the way across
town." was Bunch's programme.
Whisper, Bunch!" suggested;
lets do the selfish gag for once and
leave the wives at home. haven't be
a nickel on skate for two years, but
my little black man has the steering
wheel to-day and I'm going to fall off
the sense wagon and break a five dol
lar bill"
I'm with you, John, chucliled
Bunch, and half an hour later we were
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-26
Weldy Mentioned.
Lancaster Eagle)

The Eagle is in receipt of the
following communication from a
friend of Col. Weldy of Logan,
who would like to see the old war
horse lead the Democratic hosts to
victory in the Eleventh Congress
sional district. 1t reads;
Editor Eagle:
The many friends of Col. Weldy,
the old Democratic war horse of
the Hooking, think he would be
the proper man in the coming
campaign to "beard the Douglas
in his halls"
Col. WeIdy is native-born of
Fairfield, studied law with Judge
Van Trump and enlisted in the
Union service from our city. This
is relationship which endears
him to Mother Fairfield who has
always loying concern for her
children, omatter in what places,
in after life, they may cast their
lines.
After the close of the war
where he did gallant service, and
for several years an officer in the
regular army, h. removed to Lo,
gan, where for the last forty years
he has been in active and success
ful practice of his profession.
| He is an old line Democrat Of
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-26
Squirrel Law.

In answer to several inquiries it
may be stated that the squirrel law
goes into effect September, or in
other words that squirrels may be
shot each year between September
| and October 10th, and at no 9th
er time. The limit is ten per day.
1t is eaid that there has already
been considerable killing of squir-
rels in the county. This is purely
a violation of the game laws and
offenders should be punished.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-26

on our way to the track. after having
sent notes TO our wives that important
business kept us chained TO The post of
duty. but ii they would meet MS at the
Hotel Astor at seven p. m. we'd all
dino together
Eunch had pust tied his Bubble 10 a
tree at the track and was in the act of
giving il a long cool drink OF gasorine
and some cracked oats. when Flash
Harvey bore on us and made touch
for the turnout.
Say, Bunch!" .chirped Flash, "lend
me the choo-choo for half an hour,
will you? have my sister and a
dream cousin OF ours from Hartford
here this aft and I'm eager to show
them how / can pound a public road
with rowdy-cart. ri take good care
Of the machine and be hack In Two
hours. honest. Bunchi"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-26
Place for the Flags New
Star.

After consultation between Quar-.
termaster General Humphreys and
Admiral Cowles, chief of the equip
ment bureau of the navy depart
ment, the two officers who are
charged with making and issuing
of the national flags to the army
and navy, respectively, it has been
decided that the admission into
the Union of the state of Oklahoma
shall be recorded by the addition
of star in the blue field of the
flag, placed at the right hand cor
ner. AS several things remain to
be done before the new state is
actually admitted, and as the law
provides that the additional star
shall be set in the field only at the
beginning of the next tical year
after the state is one in fact, the
Oklahoma star will not be seen on
the national ensign until July l.,
1907.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-26

down maledictions on the head of
Flash Harvey, wherever he might be-
and then ducked for the trolley.
When we finally reached the Hotel
Astor 1t was quarter past ten, so
we decided it was too late for dinner
and we didn't go in
At home-but what's the use?
The war is over now and q treaty
of peace has been signed.
We are even with Flash Harvey.
though
He got speed foolish In the Bubble
and tried to give an imitation of =
torpedo destroyer, with the result that
Reub constable pinched him and the
whole outfit and threw him In a rural
bastile for the night.
That's what delayed him.
Copyright. 1901, by G w. Dillingham; Coz
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-26
How Il happsn..

sia'hat do you mean by saying
Jour company causes grief to
pro children: Z" asked the street
ny official.
hefell," answered the irresponsi-
syogician, ''it's this way. Your
any bullies the conductor, the
.ctor bullies the passenger, the
panger feels indignant and when
arts home bullies his wife, and
5 nothing left for her to do
spank the baby"
ar.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-26


hadn't the price OF leather sandwich
between US
Every dog We had mentioned to the
bookies proved to be false alarm.
Every turtle we plunged on carried
our money to the bonfire and dumped
1t in.
"My little black man is whimper.
ing, Bunch" said I'm cured"
"0ne hundred and sixty bucks tc
the bad for mine" laughed Bunch
81 guess that will hold me temporari.
ly. Come on, John; let's hop in the
Bubble and dash back to the Hote
Astor; the girls will be waiting
for us"
We hurried to the spot where Flssl
Harvey was to leave the gas.hopper
but there was no sign of Flash or tn,
machine
Seven o'clock came and still no sign
OF Flash or the Bubble, and there we
sat, two sad boys without baubee in
the jeans, hungry to the limit and
with an ever present vision of our
two worried wives dsplacing a bunch
of expensive space in restaurant
while they waited for us to show.
II was pitful
Eight o'clock came no Flash, nc
machine, while there we waited and
watched our hair as It slowly turned
gray.
had gone through my pockets till
wore holes in them without locat-
ing anything in the shape OF money
but finally on about the nine hundred
and nineteenth lap Bunch discovered
dollar bill tucked away in a corner
whereupon we turned our faces to
every point Of the compass and called
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-26

ity of Roosevelt; 1t would add to
the popularity of any man.
But the burden has been shifted
to the shoulders of Attorney Gem
ernl Ellis. What disposition will
he make of itP Wouldn't it be
best to send 1t to the place where
it belongs--the "rubbish heap Of
disappointed hopesp"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-26
John X. Dollison, Dead.
Eureka Newsl

Eureka News
John X. Dollison, one of the
early pioneers of Humboldt county,
and a man who had varied inter
ests in its growth, man whose
life was a marked success in every
sense of the word died at his home
in Eureka Wednesday night, sur
rounded by members of the i'm
mediate family.
John X. Dollison was born in
Washington county, Pennsylvania, +,
December 10, 1924, and came to
this state in 1862, settling at
Placerville. He at once engaged
in mining and prospecting, and
helped to hume the south fork of
the American river at Kanaka bar.
He was fairly successful as a
miner and in 1854 went to Amador
county, soon returning to Placer
vile, then called Hangtown.
In 1857 Mr. Dollison went to Ne
vada with the expectation of pur
chasing live stock and starting uT
a large business, but he was disa p-
pointed in the country, finding il
ogerrun with Indians, and the
nearest white man twenty miles
distant from himself and partner
In June 1858, he came to th'
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-26

the Jefferson and Jackson school,
but active to the current issues
which in the tides of time compel
attention and command determin-
alton. He has always been promi'
nent in every campaign, and is ae-
counted among the best stump
speakers of the country,
The German people would have
in Col. Weldy worthy represen-
tatiye, the soldiers a gallant COM
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-26
Towns Made While You Walt.

In the clear!ngs the log house is
rity, because the portable saw ma!
,es, along with the timberman and
ha the log into framing and boards
~" he dwellins-while you wait. And
people are even in touch with The
Ah. II they have no time to plant
- hone poles, they nail the insulA-
T. 10 trees and run the wire through
, woods. In the old days OF the
tns West the town was born
~ the saloon, the smithshop and
soiI corner store threw open their
TO In this northwest the com
IXily springs into existence Hitti
Pthing ready for the daily life OF
a Inhabitants Not only are tie
: hs prepared for trade. but tbs
- dollhouse is awaiting the children.
'ochurch invites to Sunday worship
j It is strange II the town newspa-
1does not come on the press TO ITS
ers within a month or 30 after the
OF the future city,-D Il. Brock.
sfhe Outing Magazine.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-26
The Texas Wonder.

Cures all Kidney, Bladder and
Rheumatic troubles; sold by all
druggists, or two months treat
ment by mail, for ST.. DR.. +. w.
Hall, 1926 Olive Street, St. Louis,
Mo. Send for testim onials.
July 10, 'O6, 1-yr.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-26
Raises Christian Standard.

Hon. w. j. Bryan is one of our
public men who, in his world wide
travels, as did General Grant, has
made himself known as a Sabbath
keeping and temperance m IN. He
recently declined dinner to be
given IN his honor on the Sabbath
day, saying: 81 am sorry, but t
Sunday, and l go to church.
Won't you go with me?" Such a
man does much to raise the Christ
ian standard wherever he goes.
Happy would it be for our nation
if all our public men were actuated
by such principles. Herald and
Presbyter, July IL. 1907.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-26
srines'a 10000 Post Cards.

ung Prince Edward of Wales
ssoon enter the Royal Naval
nmy TO begin his education for
rmyy, Prince Edward has a re-
2able collection Of picture post
e, having more than 10000 al
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-26

Daniel Nunemaker, an aged an
pected gentleman, died We'd
sday evening July llth at his
me of his son, Frank, and WAS
d TO rest in the Radchf' Gene.
y, Friday. He leaves to mourn
ir loss, two sons and four
lehters, two daughters living
Ehe West, and his wife preeed-
: him several years ago,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-07-26

hOoNuD IHIs WtTI III IIII Ihe sklH
Tbsorbed as much as it will.
but dry thoroughly, At night
lin pair of loose white gloves,
er; for ventilation should have
outnger tips cut off and the palms
An.ured all over with stiletto,
OF with almond paste made by
Solg in half an ounce of rose wa
No nough almond meal to form a
Go paste.