davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

lSzsE2y this one not SO very much out OF
the ordinary, at least there was nothing
remarkable IN the courtship
But even the most sombre of black clouds
IN while have geam OF light.
In this particular instance the cards out
for the wedding, the trousseau was complete, the
best man had the ring just where he could reach
1t at the proper moment; indeed he had practced
some time on that operation.
Not only all these things had come to pass, but
the guests were waiting 10 witness the ceremony
which should make one this happy young couple.
Everything else was in order, and the bridesmaids
were spending great deal OF useless time sup
erintending the work of putting the last finishing
touches to the brides veil.
There were four bridesmaids as well maid
Of honor and they all from the same class
from which the bride had been graduated only a
year or so before Girls will do queer things in
their school days, and in thus instance the bride
bad agreed with the other five girls that the first
one TO we'd should invite the other FIVE to bear
her company on the wedding day. This was the
first of the sextet to the bridal veil, and 1t
was great time for those foolish girls, more fool
ish than they would have been willing to admit
because, as Will hereafter be shown, they had not
only agreed about the bridesmaids md all that,
but there was something of more importance to
the up-to-date maid, her independence despite
marriage.
Eventually the veil was arranged, but not with
out many pat and many sigh
There" murmurcd Nettie Valentine, one OF
the pinl, maids "That is absolutely perfect, don't
you think so, grls?'
"Its lovely" murmucd Theresa Evans IN re
turn. one of the blue maids. "You may go down,
now Of course" as an impatient knock seemed
TO threaten the panels of the door. Let us now
saw goodbye to Paune-Pauline Desmond for the
last time
"I do wish, dear" said Fannie Graham, the
noid.of-honor that you could only make up youl
mind to insist that he shall take your name IN
stead of you having to take his cosnomen. But
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
J-pafbs TO
Health and Beauty

pVsIJ fruits such as the apple, pear and
m n,,u xrben taken without sugar, oi-
n;n,sb rather than increase, the ac'a
Iz1I a. of the stomach. The vegetaoie
sauces and juices are conVer'ea l1o
|..1iue esrbonates, which tend 10
|,iiiiy of,sn duc
IN. n,ss.ure or straining of the optic nerve
4 !, a., condition is often caused by glasses. ne
~, r,;.6, sbonld be corrected lmmeoia'ey'
.Io,,Id g. so as TO cause no pain or uh-
Ensant feeling. tbin
4 Il |. most depressing to woman TO nave Inv
i and the following treatment Is saio " %
|1sy beneficial: .,;. nu,-
~. r,.ntv of exercise. The best for TINS Pui-
u, hs,d rotation. Afterwards bathe the neck
r,m water to open the pores, and 'nen iu0
generous quantity OF good skin iood'
n !, ,lv.vs difficult task to give chliore"
r,lione, A trained nurse says the oes. va
.,e castor oil is to I'LL a VINE glass nan i''l
L., ;uce then pour 1T the oil, WIN ny
ION Tho oil forms ball IN the nliuo'e
,. r;.a md Il ;s swallowed without coming
Is ontact with the tongue
n. woman with no servant should never pe
. !. lsrself ~ 0et oyer.tIred, When she oesin'
Al pervously tired, she should lie down down Sa iOa
|, A. fifteen minutes upon a couch on which she
b stretch full length. ~ .so,cb.
. 1, ret real rest she must exclude all 'hIusu' a"
d vcrA from her mind To do tins Keep ~. na
bort, bright stories at hand "IIn 80, ,f
- ~ nd lad down Mt Will A relaxation oi
|6a iind ia Of wonderful benefit to 'feo
frequent washing In black tea will & g5aduans tns
|'rin red hair TO beautiful auburn. plaeh 80 80
basis for hair tonic has been found nsaJ ns,i
nssiul in many cases, 1t should not DC s,s Goe 81
ks,ver, where ono desires to Keep 'no
IT. fsht color h,,oL tea
Ne an infusion OF very strong black yea
| Esp for twenty minutes Meanwhile take ,sO,. sWt
.nsss each Of bay rum, glycerine and aisoHoa aoa
|i,te we'll and add ten ounces of strained tea
Stdpme to suit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
BY MARTINI

1~ line of Health is also called the line
|H< ~ Liver, and has been justly termed
=, accessory line TO the line of Life, for
5Sl =, this line we can tell the strength or
roolncss of the individuals functional
rbereas the Life line relates moro TO
oe For 90 long as we have good digestion
-Gve liver we may expect long and
re- FiuIratively speaking, the stomach
wv h,;Isr to the engine. Again, when the
y. !. rerforming its duties properly, our minds
...t,l and our energy intensified, which arc
*-.i,,s for our success in life.
-.;.;on when normal is found starting
~ -. mount of Mercury, running up to and
-, touching the Life line, As such it
nc, long life. good health and good diges-
.hc line is seen close to the percussion
MY land running over the mount OF the
us n Il denotes a changeable. nervous
-, ,bo line is absent, 1t ia an indication OF
va, lind in an active body, especially true
Z Ind be firm. It's very absence denotes q
s-.-lno liver, hence none Of that hcayiness
C.,,ly caused by an inactive liver
fhe line IL t0lck hnu huOit NfiS' - ~ 70
Ne Mpposed TO indicate poor digestion
. I'd age. Ha,.
]. il ia course, tendency to palpitation OF
a s.,rt ia indicated. This representation is
i ,..I,ed when the line joins the Lfe line Zig
a, to poor digestion.
-, the line is of various coors and very
'~L,,s il crosses the line of Heart, 1T is an
,..,on of rush of piood to the head, danger
i,popleIy o,,- -, ;,d;c,.;o,
..-;ons liver trouble. In this case all the
=. are generally yellow.
Nm the line is wavy Gig AZ bihousness Is
s,dng If, with this characteristic, damp
!. .ad hands are found the subject is very sus-
-,6be to colds.
"a, the line is founG in many little straight
y. n,rdally over loping each other (Fis' o.
M, Of chronic indigestion. An early decay
,,..,h is generally found with this marking Tor
~. ~ d;oostion has bad effect on teeth
r., 5a the line is found with many httie Isl
/. ! 'Ir 1ie 6), ESQ the line of Head In similar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

II II
them when not in use. These made
l6SESSg from fine white cambria, longcloth or
lawn and are cut in four sections,
much like those OF an umbrella, but measuring
couple of inches at the narrow end, instead OF
being pointed The sections are joined together,
then hcmmed top and bottom, the hens being
run with tape The parasol is dropped into the
bag, the top of the handle passing through, and
then the wide mouth Of the bag is drawn up and
the tape tied, thus entirely protecting the para
sol Quite large bag is necessary and sewing a
sachet Of ones favorite perfume inside one oil
the sections ia a suggestion, and, of course, II
liked the outside may be made handsome with
decorative handwork, although its mission is
equally well performed without it.
A pretty addition TO linen color frock are
a sailor collar, tie and cuffs, which are most
effective and are quite within the scope of the
amateur needleworker. They are OF white cambrc
spotted with red, the iollar is small, square sail
or with square lower front edges, trimmed all
aound with n onench frill Of white cambria,
knife pleatcd
The tie is OF plain red cambric, knottcd in
sailor fashion, the pointed ends finished with
a strapping of the dotted material. The cuffs
are wide bands, pointed one end, then edged
all around with the quaint little fris and added
10 the sleeves, the points overlapping. A
few stitches secure them, so that they are easily
removed when necessary. A belt Of red kid Will
give the finishing touch to a toilet owing Its ex-
ceptionally smart look entirely TO its accessories
BEAD SHADES
Reads that make the most attractive shades
that have the most sparkle, arc the lined styles
o,o,- ,I,ss with touch OF color at the top and
bottom where the bead is pierced
Tho diamond shape fringe is more complicated
- 90, bo made elaborate with variety oi
a;aoro,t colored beads worked into the pattern
One way to make this design ia to start al
tbe wire foundation with three beads strung OF
one thread, each string being separate piece al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

10 get the uOuRn from the ulsn before
washing it,
Use the bes. -four II is the cheapest Always
sift it and in cold weather warm it slightly
When mixing try making thin batter at first.
like cake dough; then beat il thoroughly the same
as you would cake, then add the usual quantity
of -four; knead until as elastic as rubber; do not
stop while kneading; dough that has rested Will
not make good bread, after kneading try sprink
ling little sugar over top to prevent forming a
crust while rising. 1t will require scarcely any
moulding in the morning; just shape into lcayes;
make small loavcs and bake we'll
Bread is proved sufficiently for the oven when
the dent made by the hnger on the loaf will
main
When ready to bake spread the top of the loaf
with a little lard.
When baked turn out on clean board or table
and let remain until cool changing the position
of the loaves occasionally that all sides may be
properly ventilated cooled.
Don't make the mistake Of placing wet towels
around loaves many do-this is not at all
necessary and may tend to make the bread mould
Even though the crust may seem hard when tax
ing from the oven it will become soft and ten
der es the heat leaves the loavcs
The only ut receptacle for keeping bread is tin
or granite Drawers and stone jaTs arc not suit
able for bread, as it will mould quickly in either.
A large tin box such is used for cake a large
granite kettle with a cover. The cover for either
should be left slightly ajar part of the time 10
warm weather, this prevents moulding, and good
sweet bread little dry is much more tasty than
bread savoring OF coseness or mustncss.
Very finely mashed potato added to dough Ii
n good thing and helps TO keep bread moist.
If milk is used in mixing it should be scalded
first and then allowed to cool to blood heat
In making your bread over night cold
Tor IN summer and quite warm in winter A stone
lar with cover is fine for mixing in winter, as it
retains the heat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

The extraordinarily large double-bass here il
mstrated was made by Herr Otto Roth in Mark
neukirchcn, and is intended for usc in a Chicago
orchestra. 1t Is about fourteen feet high and its
body about seven feet The top part OF the body
~ about three feet four inches across: tho lower
part about FIVE feet 1t weighs 100 pounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
Ndmrnof6 Millinery

-. nigh hats seem to be much worn mt
u ~ oiten with rather comic effect 1t ls 20
lua pe9 H that Dame Fashion, in her revival oil
rr ;ues' will not introduce the style OF head
e,t..ss, Sogue during the latter part OF the se'
n H.. century. IL was often five feet hlgh'
&ass iady's face appeared to be III the md
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

An English illustrated publication is authority
Cor the following: Chased by dog, the cat ran
;nto n stable where COW was beng MIXED, and
took refuge on the animals back. This frightened
.ho cow who kicked the milkmaid oil her stool.
Thereupon the milkmaid sued Captain BangcL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
Bo1xdoir Gossip

Btins the finger nails may be enJoyaoie, o1s 1s
bias these drawbacks-It spoils the nails spoons
ts finger tips is apt TO cause severe m Ioa
iAs stomach (by the sharp pieces oil nan d pe,ns
'salnwed) and it is a proof OF defective oreeo'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

Air League" with Lady st. Heller at the head
Of the Executive Committee and brilliant array
of distinguished medical men, including Doctors
Heron and Relnhardt acting advisors, has
been founded for the purpose of instIlling into
the minds of the public, especially OF the poorer
classes the inestimable benefits of fresh Air for
the prevention and cure of consumption. The
treatment of the disease III London hospitals is
subject TO grave defects, and the League under
takes, at cost far less than has hitherto been
attempted, to provide sanatorium accommodation
in accordance with the requirements OF modern
science.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
Art in Making
Good Bread

HEN making bread grease the pan you
put it into to raise In the morning 1t
will come out smooth and nice. lou
won't have to scrspc for half an hour
to get the dough from the dish before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
A Nesy Profession

- GOOD living be made by breeding
| "a parrots in this country said bird
"A dealer. IF you have hethouse, all
k@G7TSI the better II you haven't, you can
QSs5S4J breed the parrots out of doors
II know a who for number
of wears has bred budgcrgars and cocsatels out Of
doors These superb birds frequently six in
nest. and there would be three four nests
season Indeed, pair of cockatiels never
produced less than twelve and one occasion
had eighteen youngsters, all OF which grew up
out of doors,
the gray parrot, three sorts of cockatoos, the
gray breasted Montcvidean parrot the Rosella,
the Turquoisine, the king and the bluefronteJ
Amazon.
'All these parrots sell readily and command
high price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

the owner OF the cat. Herr Schmidt, the owner
of the dog, and her employer, Hem hameler' the
owner of the COW. ior damages The court award
ed her $50, each defendant having TO pay one
third.
The motor-Loat Togo took part in a native
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

HE courtship was ended and prepara-
tions for the wedding had been made.
Ends must come to all courtships, and
this one was not so very much out OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
w6ere S)on7en Lead

! an age of Leagues, only too many
OF which arc merely irritating fads, says
Black and White. 1t is refreshing to
name one the objects OF which are so
zane and wholesome as to commend
themselves to everybody. Tho Open-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

wv that parasols are so elaborate, it be-
comes necessary to provide cases for
them when not in use. These are made
from fine white cambria, longcloth or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

Don't fold the arms. By doing so you pull the
t'ulders forward, Aattcn the chest ana ln'pH',
'1p breathing Folding the arms across inc ms
9 asttens it down that it requires conscious
Hor 10 keep the chest in what should oe us NC,
'cl position. As soon you forget yourseH
ensn drops the chest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

eat is as much OF a tonic for the hair as ~ Is
y the body and most excellent dry tonic snnIn
20 may be made OF it. A coarse quality shoulu
uitsd so that no humps remain ana tnen
tated with oris root powdered to proportion
3 ~o ounces TO pound OF salt. SIT again 10
~ ~ well and then rub we'll into the har up oS
fs head. Brush with a long bristled brush
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

Araehc is one of the most distressing ailments
ehldhood Heat. perhaps, gives as much re-
a a a. any application The car may be gently
S'=u With water as hot as can be borne, poured
7ltn teaspoon. The child should lie WIN
~. snected ear uppermost and after shoI'
.srn on that side and let the water run out
:, -sumcs small mustard plaster behind Fne
n, "op the pain. 1t should be left on only
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-24
GREAT ART GALLERY.
Plan TO Provide Home For work OF
American Artists.

Plan TO Provide Home For work of
American Artists.
A movement is on foot, it was learn.
ed the other day, TO build and endow a
home for national gallery of Ameri-
can art In New York at q cost Of about
S2,OO0,OOO. says the New York Tribune.
The National Academy Of Design viii
provide a site ON Cathedral Parkway
drive covering sixteen city lots. Sew
eral prominent members OF the acad.
envy are Interested I'm the movement.
which has been started by J. C. NicoH.
member of the council OF the acad-
envy
Regarding the movement, J. c. Nicon
said:
There should be established here a
permanent gallery exclusively for the
exhibition OF American art showing
the work of early native artists I'm the
past ana how American art has pro
crossed. II should be a gallery like the
Tate gallery in London. The man who
viii give enough money 60 endow such
an institution win build for himself q
bigger monument than II ne endowed a
hospital
The purposcd scheme is. with a suit
able endowment. TO erect a monumen-
tai building with the aid OF academy
funds on the academy site NJ one Hun
dred and Ninth street and Amsterdam
avenue. With the necessary endow-
ment this national gallery OF American
art would cost about S2.OOo.OO0. and
the academy will put $4,000 into the
scheme. NJ central site I'm the city
should be insisted upon an expenditure
OF from 100000 u S5.OO0.OOO would
be required. according o. where the
site was bought
MY idea is that there should be es.
tabNshed here gallery devoted 10
American art in all its branches. freely
open 20 the public every day I'm the
year The academy has already sew.
eral hundred works available FOR this
purpose which would Doe n fine nucleus
Historically the academy has the
best collection OF works OF American
artists I'm the United States. one rea-
son Is that every acadcmician after
election has been required to present
TO the academy fair specimen OF his
work. IL VIII Doe necessary. OF course.
49, '''- '"' WIS NNti'iAf to raise q
sufficient fund Tor maintenance. and
that we hope 90 secure.
This scheme viii not conflict with
the project 90 erect united fine arts
building 10 house the societies com
priSing the Fine Arts federation. The
academy never has had any Idea OF
working for purely selfish ends and so
long as / have been an academlcian
has been anxious, as FAR as It's funds
would permit 10 assist art I'm all It's
branches"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-24

Pandora. my girl. what have YOU
IN your suitcaso2" asked Ccrberus.
trying 20 make soo-roo eyes with am
OF his heads at one and The same
time.
Pandora haughuly caused hoy press
agent TO hand him "a newspaper clip.
ping.
AS I expected" quoth the warder
OF the dread portal "Youu have 20
check your lugcagc az the Office. The
rule is Imperative"
lie pointed. as lc spoke to he nIa.
card over the desk: Eye who enter
here leave an hope behind"
Don't blame me. blame Dantei" he
added, hastily. when Pandora biz her
pretty Up and seemed about 10 cry
Puck
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-24

A pipe line for conveying petroleum
on the isthmus OF Panama has been
completed by an oil company OF Los
Angeles, Cal, says the Engineering
News. The line is forty-fve miles long
and viii convey California petroleum
carried 10 Panama by tank steamers.
Inc daily consumption is expected to
amount to 5000 barrels, as the Panama
railroad and the power and electric
plants OF the isthmus win convert their
coal furnaces to oil burners.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-24
PLANET DEPOT
NEW YORK CITY.

p. Ritzheimer, Z y. 1S4th st.
NJ b. Wineyglass, 334 y. SD st.
Green and Bailey, 249 L. 127th st.
| j. W. Watkins, 1881 Broadway.
Mrs. NJ. Gibbs 1870 W. 30th ST.
| j. II. Parker. IA w. 26th st.
Charles Devan, IL w. 3Oth St.
c. III. Lanear. Sc w. 99th st.
w j. Buckner, $50 w. 53rd st.
Il. Plummer. 124 w. i34th St
NJ. w. Slaughter. 312 w. 10th st.
W. W. Johnson. 247 w. 47th ST.
=. n. Mitchell. 1852 w. 27th st.
standard News Co, 1913 w. 37th st
/ Turner r. Robinson, 12-6th Ave.
ID. A. Williams, 200 w. 63rd st.
NJ. b. Walker, 800 w. 37th St.
J. II. Jarrett, 453-7th Ave.
Smith & Miles. 232 w. 41st St.
NJ. b. Wineyglass, 322 W. 69th St.
p. Bell, 239 W. 124th St.
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
NJ. Clay, 1901 Fitzwater st.
J. II. Gray. 1898 Pine St
Bishop Robinson, 1894 Melon st.
r. Il. Mackens, 1116 Pine st.
James +. Warwick, 254 5. 18th St.
Mrs. B. Homsher. 1910 Pine st.
). Fingerot. 1918 Pine st.
William Parker. 631 Pine st.
Mrs. Lavinia Aldridge, 521 S. 18th.
Chas. A. George. 1868 Market st.
/ +. A. Stewart, 1880 Federal st.
PITTSBURG, PA.
Jos. Evans. care Jones & Laughlin.
e. K. Thummn 1902 Wylie Ave.
A Johnson, 1880 wyl.e Ave.
BOSTON. MASS.
=. Branum. 657 shawmut Ave.
. W. White. $50 fremont st.
NORFOLK. VA.
John Debona. 61O Church st.
T. E. w Perry. 2 Jones Place.
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
J. H. Jackson. 1915 Central Ave.
CHICAGO. ILL.
e. H. Faulkner, s1O4 state st.
BROOKLYN. N. Y,
]. a. Hursey. 1886 Bergen st.
Lee Kicks, 7S2 Fulton st.
William a. Dabney, 3 Quincy St.
William Pope. ia Myrtle Ave.
CHARLESTON, w. VA.
L. c. Farrar, sol Brooks st.
ASTORIA, L. 1.
Frank r. Wood, 144 Broadway,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].
Hursey Bros. 1917 Commerce Ave.
p r. Baptist, 81 N. Kentucky Ave.
]. K. Carroll, 81 N. Kentucky Ave.
Frank A. Hursey, 945 Baltic Ave.
w. J. Stanford, 1 N. Michigan Ave.
BRONX BOROUGH. N. Y.
J. H. Barrett, so3-ls2d 81
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-24
Tricycle. AtrshIp.

Having invented a tricycle. which is
propelled by screw acting upon the
air, Professor William II. Pickering,
Harvard astronomer. viii exhibit for
the first time the vehicle at the show
or the Aero club 10 be held in New
York on Dec / TO s. says a special dis.
patch from Cambridge, Mass, 70 the
New York Herald. The tricycle. is ma
nlpulated by pedals. the difference
from former vehicles being that the
pedals instead OF transmitting the
force through gears 20 the axles gives
motion to a screw propeller. which.
acting on the air. gives motions TO the
tricycle.. The speed is estimated at ten
miles an hour.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-24
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.

INC latest closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.
PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR firm:
winter extras, 81 SOM3: Penna. roller.
clear, 5000 $40; city mills. fancy.
S4.4Ou 400. RYE FLOUR firm; per
barrel, 1915. WHEAT firm; No 2
Penna. red, 75M75iac. CORN steady:
NO. ? yellow. local, 55iAc OATS firm /:
No. white. clipped. 40c.; lower
grades. 39c. HAY firm; No. / timothy.
SIG 1850, large bales PORK firm
family, $3.50. BEEF steady; beef
hams, $40. POULTRY: Live steady:
hens, l4N HE; old ROSTERS. Toe.
Dressed steady; choice fowls. 15c.. old
ROSTERS, l0c. BUTTER steady; cream
cry extra, sic. EGGS steady; select
ed, 500 soc; nearby. Bic; western.
Sic; southern, 2SQ3Oc. POTATOES
steady; per bushel. 70675c.
BALTIMORE - WHEAT Q1iet and
steady; No. spot, 1865 a 76%c.; No. 2
spot steamer, 6SA 06SIac.; southern.
6SW75c. CORN steady, mixed spot.
49U 4915c.; steamer mixed. 45d45lkc.:
southern. 4iM47Ac. OATS stec ly:
white, No. 2, Zoe; No. 3, 3S% a 39lkc.;
NO. 4. 1863 MS7c.; mixed, No. 2 3SIzc.;
No. 3, 37H371zc.; No. 4. 55435lbc.
BUTTER firm; creamery separator
extras. 27G2Tlkc.; held. 20G22c,:
prints, 27@29c; Maryland and Penna
dairy prints. $50 19c. EGGS steady;
fancy Maryland. Penna- and Virginia.
50c.; West Virginia. 29c.; southern.
27u 2se- Der dozen.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-11-24
Soc For consclence Fund.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Nov. 20 - state
Treasurer Berry received a check Tor
500 from a man in Erie with the re.
quest that it be applied 20 the Con.
science Fund" and that his name be
withheld. In a letter the maker Of
the check SAYS he failed to make a re.
turn OF certain money he had at in.
terest and that he preferred TO make
his settlement direct with the state
treasurer instead OF with the county
authorities