davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-05

LOST HER sHEl
But no one need worry about nun.
this time OF the year, II they ca a
dainty and delicious Spring laus I.
an appetizing and nourishlng s.,|
mer meal. We have everything \
choice meats, and all the dslua|
OF the season in both fresh Il
smoked meats that will pleas a
most critical eplcure.
E. O. CROSS.
State Street Market Phous Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-05
Don't
Neglect 1t

It is a serious mistake
to neglect a weak heart. 1t
is such a short step to
chronic heart disease.
When you notice irregu-
larity of action, occasion
ing short breath, palpita-
ton, futtering, pain Ill
chest or difficulty in lying
on left side, your heart
needs help-a strengthen
ing tonic. There is no bet
ter remedy than DIR. Miles
Heart Cure. Its strength
ening influence is felt al
most at once.
81 have used 10 bottles Of DR.. Miles
Heart Cure and can truthfully say it
has done me more good than anything
nearly everything that | know OF. The
doctor who attended me asked me
what I was taking and / told him
Dr. Miles beart Cure, he said IL was
not going TO DO me any good. but IL
old. j have not taken any for a year
now, ard while there is occasionally q
slight symp tom OF the old trouble. IL
is not enough for me 20 continue the
use OF the medicine. II 1 should get
worse I worid knoH what to do. Take
DR. Miles Heart Cure as I did before.'
/ consider myself practically cured OF
my heart trouble
.. H. DUNNAM, Livingston. Texas.
o.. Miles Heart Cure Is sold BY
the first bottle will bsneit. 10 II fats
he Will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, IND
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-05
Allcc RooscYcIt MeddIng

Was something TO be recorded In the
annals OF history. Hsrbine has been
Acknowledged the greatest OF liver
regulators. A positive cure for bill
ious headaches. constipation. Chilla
and Fever. and all liver complaints.
j. G. Smith. Little Rock, Ark,
writes. "Herblne is the greatest llv-
or medicine known. Have used Il
fof years IL does the work" Sold
by ID. j. Fry.
CA - oEzA
Bs.ntA. Hls knd Ia Haa llsla HoSsti
'''..''' S &<H1ZZ|z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-05
INDgrENpENCE STAGE

Daily except Sunday. Leaves wn.
'ame''e Hotel. Salem a, sRm., con.
ass.s . With motor for Monmouth ana
Dallas AZ s'is p N. Leave, ina.
pendenee AZ q. N. Phona 49,
i's' RALPH BUDLoNu.
Manages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11

oohgatlon to accept the message for
transmission unless the parties agreed
10 ABIDE by such reasonable regulations.
and IT appearing that the sender did
sign the blank provided by the com
pany' and which contained the limita-
lions above mentioned. it must be pre-
sumed that The company undertook the
duty only as thus limited bv it's reason
aple regulations, and whether the action
IS deemed 10 rest upon the contract
OF the sender, or TO result from n
breach of duty, the limitation upon the
amount of damages to be recovered be.
ing reasonable, the plaintiff has no
standing TO maintain this action un.
less he is the real principal in the
transaction and then only to the extent
OF the amount paid for the transmission
OF the message
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
JUDGMENT REVERSED
Postal Telegraph Company Victor in
Second Round of Litigation,

GelOuu rOunQ OF blClpdrl0n,
CHICAGO. I'll. June l0.-The iudg~
ment obtained by Halstead & Co. about
a wear ago for S249Sl5 against the
Postal Telegraph Gable company for an
error in the transmission of a message
which attracted considerable notice
at the time III the papers, WAS re.
versed yesterday BY the appellate de.
cision, the court holding that the per-
son receiving telegram is bound by
the terms and conditions, the same as
the person sending the telegram is
bound. The court. in its opinion, said:
1T is NOT disputed that the message
here involved an unrepeated message,
and the learned court charged the Jury
that, as between the sender and the
company, this WAS valid and lawful
limitation by contract. but he charged
that IL did not limit the rights of the
plaintiffs, evidently upon the theory
that the action being one sounding
in tort, the defendants were liable
to the plaintiffs for the actual dam
ages sustained. and it is this broad
question. going to the substance of the
act. which we believe constitutes the
fatal error in the case -
The court accordingly reversed the
judgment and approved decision of
the Supreme Court of Massachusetts in
q similar case. Where the court said:
There is nothing in this REGULATE
which tends 10 emharrass or hinder the
free use of the telegraph or to impose
upon those having occasion to transmit
or receive messages any oHerous or
impracticabls duty.
If the defendant in the case at
bar had been obliged to accept and
transmit the message, without regula.
tions, then it would assume it s common
law obligations. but having the right
10 make regulations. and being under no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
IS MRS. EDDY SANE?
Master III Chancery to Take Testimony
as to Her Competency.

CONCORD, n. r., June l0-Testi-
mony upon the question of Mary Baker
G. Eddy s competency to manage her
affairs is to be taken by master in
chancery, according to the decision of
Judge Chamberlain in the Superior
court today. This decision was an
nounced al the close of n hearing at
which counsel for Mrs. Eddy and for
her three trustees argued motion
asking 10 have the suit brought by the
relatives Of Mrs. Eddy as "next
friends dismissed upon the ground
that the proceedings were not brought
IN good faith The master is expected
to be named this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
DEBATING GRIEVANCES
General Board of Commercial Tele-
graphers Union Goes Over Situation.

NEW YORK, June l0-Thc general
board OF the Commercial Photographers
Union of America met here today TO
consider the situation growing out of
the demands and statement of griev-
ances presented by the union TO the
directors of the Western Union Tele-
graph company. The whole situation
vas gone over. 1t was stated by those
in authority that it was not expected
that any definite development would
occur before Wednesday or Thursday,
after the meeting of. the board of di-
rectors of the Western Union Telegraph
company. which is scheduled for
Wednesday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
Charged With Fiendish Crime

ST LOUIS, June l0.-A lbcwt Me
singer, plumber was arrested today
on the charge of having thrown vitrol
into the face of Mrs Lena Wunsch,
who had refused to marry him Both
heer eyes were burned out and her face
dis6gured. Fred Lautenschliegen. who
was walking with her. was also burned
on the face. Nieslnger denies having
thrown the acid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
ASS FROM KUROKI
SSral Appreciates His
% Late American Tnnr-

oivN. June lo.-Gen.
=. 3 lflegraphed 10 the Navy
n'ns'ng the Secretary for
extended l., to him while
The dispatch is dated
!, reads as follows:
ET'sncy, the Secretary Of
Erl have the honor TO ex
h aSss' Ssi thanks for the great
N ,;;, .sGaness you so generous
n ue 10 your country. !
|,sI vsIl Ssailtul soil tomorrow
a'sl pleasant memories.
- GEN. KUROKI."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
|[ RESTS IN
III Of SCHN|1z
Show That MAY Mayor
|lFast and Loose with
Licenses.
EslTs He WILL n NOT J.,
|n, ABE RUFF AT ALL
A. IN 0ccunV M
n,n Single Day With
IN Side of Case

L,,ycTsCo, June lo,-An I'M
s,s BY Judge Dunno in ia
,,ieuse early this afternoon
a |, sudden aud premature
i. II ihe prosecution against
-. =. Schmitz, for extor-
,ssisuse, taken by surprlse'
a. 10 begin the introduction
. Mr.. Campbell, after a
"a conference with his as
p, their client, made the
/ ',,,,ss 10 the Jury IN behalf
and adjournment was or
4 I, ,sToIrow moi at 10 clock
Vasf. indicted Jointly WIN
-;,s NJ and who has pleaded
- paradoSically, proclaim
;,pocept of the charge,
4. ,,lled by the State to tcs'
a tie city's chief executive yyIs
Er,r ~ noliiical partner, When
~, -. 20 Unexpectedly closed
.ssmt a.sc having called Ruef.
~. pN v,s that he was be
y Eensv for rebuttal. But
~ district attorney denied
In uot. call Ruef at all, y he
"a opportunity now passes
Ess ?
2, Btse Struck Snag:
nv Judge Dunno that re
i,lnq short the State s case
'rsirlpp of an objection to
.l,liou Of mass OF testl-
II to show that the Mayor
4 I, ronmou practice of play,
4 hose With restaurant and
|rss and had ordered a mum
4 l,ld up out Of ulterior mo
"a testimony the State pro.
IN under that provision OF
hitting the people to prove
E,p by The defendant of OF
|r,r 10 the one charged, in
|s5r his criminal intent IN
IL Tie latter.
81 have been allowed by
!. had Inc State been able
ssmatively the question
e,,h: But do you intend
. bal money was passed IN
" alleged holdups Of L
u vas compelled to reply:
Live can show that the mo-
Ifrr the Mayor were ultcrtoT
3 fo,iyes ot duty or IN the
ehlic morals. y
District Attorney Heney
fsh 10 hide the disapp oint-
After hin;ing that in re-
g19ld pus on Witnesses 10
Aayor ScbmiiS and RGef
HotscriJn 20 low dives III
s7cn1 and Pacific streets IN
II a share in their profits.
~ The hrst and last witness
~, Camille Mailhebeau. for
Es.0r OF one Of the lesser of
rEiaurants. from the five
= Fhlch the Mayor and Ruef
= % charges Of eXtortipg a
als syamination and cross.
2 consumed little more than
shen Mr., Heney made mis-
csl:
s'1r ease. The people rest. -
e. expects to begin and
" Introduction of its evi-
ZOO, unless the, cross-e6am.
Y Sta'e consume more time
lily,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
mn His Own Doctor

man cannot afford 70
hy'i'ian for every slipSt st
,a'y that may occur in his
a. ne afford to neglect
s T., 'a injury as a scratch
n, '''' known to cause the
k;, hence every man must
IN ~ pe bis own doctor for
h, 'aen's. Success often
N s,s sny'lp' treatment, which
N - When suitable modi,
II, s,aa maud Chamberlain $
M I'sa en-: In the market for
len 10, 10y >. a good reputa-
Esh', wi ~. % cents a bottle.
l1ay for Inolera and
i0r bowel com.
Cough Remedy ,o,
''p and whooping
D d, r',n sn.. Balm Can anti
- lame back and rhen' aS'
u, Stomach and 1ir.-
'iI'nbls. 0i''iousness
S'ls' for disease. Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
aad Japan Sign Up.

~, ~ 1.-THE H.. Frauco.Japa-
is.;.., -. vas as. signed this after.
fp,saa minister Perchon in
ID, s''s' and BIZ Minister Ku.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-07-18
Millinery of the Rarest Type and Styles

Hats
New We ladies
iease don't
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-07-18
Laporte Township Audit.

Lyman Harvey in account with Laporte Twp,
; Treasurer OF school Funds for year ending June
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-07-18
Davidson Twp. Statement

NreauTro oi II T. Philips Treasurer Davidson
Township School District Tor year ending June 3,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-31

wood, charged with aggravated as
sault. BY some means the prisoners
acquired possession of small cold
chisel, and with this instrument they
proceeded to cut a hole in the brick
wall. The aperture had been com
pleted. sheet was tied to the win
dow bars on which the prisoners eX-
pected to descend to the ground, and
Easterwood was in the act of going
through the hole backward when
discovered by Jailer Mckee. Battles
and Newton were waiting close by
for their turn to make the descent
to terra firma. With an officer stand
ing guard at the hole on the outside
Iailer Mckee entered the jail and
placed the prisoners in separate
cells. where they were kept in seclu-
sion until the wall was repaired this
morning
This makes the second attempt
made by Battles and Newton within
sixty DAYS to escape from Jail
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-31
DIG HOLE IN JAIL WALL.
Attempt OF PrisOne' . TO Gain Liber-
" ThMarted by yniler.

An attempt of the white inmates
of the county Jail to gain their lib
erty was thwarted Tuesday after
noon by Jailer Tom Mckee after all
plans for delivery had been perfee-
ted. Will Easterwood was making his
exit through an aperture in the wall
when discovered by Jailer Mckee
and ordered to stop on penalty Of
being punctured with "A bullet from
six-shooter in the hands of the
Jailer.
The attempt to break jail occurred
shortly before O'Clock the hour
prisoners are locked up for the night
Ia the revolving cells There are only
three white men In Jail They are
John Henry Battles. charged with
criminal assault. Carl Newton. char.
ged with burglary. aud VIII Easter.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-31
JOINT Picnic or rHNrERs.
THREE Lodge NiII iia," an outing
"a ~ardi> on August =.

ioiut picnic will bee given at Sar-
dts ou SATURDAY August %. hN the
FGaternat Union ~ America lodges
IT sardts Midlothian aud oyiIla \
Arge attendance is oSp.cted CON.
sr,esmau iasE Uesii wul D. Hau
,osk snd e. A. rippiu have accept
ed Invitations Io deIiycT 31dFrsssa
Tts pntl. has cordial Invitation
fH attend
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-31
uttNto> ~ ouNrtti.iu


trloFm 10 o. Wauttsutr Hf W.R.
aasa.. aaa Iaaee Naiu HaHit HI
t.FI.au ..aE. .. Hr.nH .
tfatfea Saturday Ja.ar. wfH.
taaE. ...a HH #Ha HafH Haft.
gs t.s .h.rr resHs ann tInse
h.a E. tas UHA.a HE thn r.a'fnra
a.a Reafan liorr raItsHnH Wia
srf Usst srf Hau .Haanf Ear .3
erers III.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-31
LETTER FROM GERMANY
Mss nstilu Gse h,ut>ial Asfosai
Of Her vsys1t Haas.

bre@dat jaiy ts Having been
requested sy several of my trieuds
II shall give q short account of my
ocean voyage aud my arrival IN dear
old Germany / hope that everyone
of my friends who reads this article
is feeling we'll and happy There is
no better place for rest after hard
work than on an ocean liner and es-
pecially on a North German Lloyd
steamer, where according to the Ger
man custom and answering sou more
than satisfactory "sea-appetite sou
get five meals day Though some
of the American passengers said 10
me, that the Germans did nothing
but eat. they never failed TO appear
At each meal and many others as
surcd me that the Germans had
lots Of nice things to eat.
On Monday. the 17th OF June. oug
steamer. "Chemnitz. left Galveston
and at O'Clock the sign for the ac-
'companying friends was given to
leave the steamer. ] had to say fare
well to my dear nephew. Erling Hell
land. with whom / had spent two
pleasant days In Galveston. and at
the sounds of German popular songs
and the Watch on the Rhine, play
ed by band. the steamer slowly
pulled out into the wide sea Though
travelling only for pleasure, | think
there are very few among the pas
sengers who at this moment do not
feel some pang at heart, realizing
more than ever before, that they are
going to trust themselves to the
waves of the bottomless ocean and
that soon they will be separated by
thousands of miles from many who
are dear to them.
The "Chemnitz, which so faith
fully carried us along the waterway
road of a length of 5,210 sea miles
or knots is one of the middle-sized
North German Lloyd twin-screw
steamers of 1900 horse power. She
is 440 yards long and contains
7542 tons The average speed was
| 800 knots day. The crew consisted
Of $50 men. at the head of which
stood the captain and five officers.
There were 110 cabin passengers
Ibuffew steerage passengers, though
There are accommodation for 1900
to 1900 of them.
After the commotion and confus-
ion of the first day everybody settles
down, and day after day passes on
days according to the schedule at
Trinity. One soon ho"nmes acquain
ted with each other; every one is
kind and pleasant, feeling like
member of a big family living in a
swimming house. | shared my cabin
with three very congenial ladies, all
one of them the teacher of Spanish
there. We got along very peacefully
in our narrow room, without one
single fight
There were many Germans on
board. most of them going for a visit
to their homeland as | did. | made
friends with several of them as well
as with nice Americans from San
Antonio. Houston and Beaumont,
raVae Same of them DrOmigpd TO
come and see me in Dresden and
have done so already How glad ]
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-31

was to show them my dear beautiful
city.
Though most of the days on a
steamer are spent in the same way, |
they never become monotonous to /
me. Soon after O'Clock in the morn |
ing | diyed into the salt water and !
then took a walk with a gentleman
friend of mine. We mostly walked a !
mile. viz: forty-fiye round trips on
the fore-deck After the first break
fast at s. | spent the forenoon on the
promenade deck, studying, writing
letters or reading. very often French
with a lady who was going TO Paris
and enjoyed practicing the language.
At 1890 O'Clock sandwiches and
soup or lemurnc~-weqes seVvt0 On
deck to keep us from starving be-
Ifore lunch which took place between
I12 and | o'clock Then followed a
general nap, which | seldom failed
to take, remembering that | had be-
come very much indebted to my bo-
dy during the last weeks in Waxaha
chic. At $3.50 the bell called to the
German "Kaffeeklatsch this was
the incest time to have a good long |
chat with your friends while enjoy |
ing a cup of coffee or chocolate. |
Most of the passengers then took !
some exercise, playing shuttle board !
or other games or strolling round |
the deck. stopping now and then in
order to watch the waves some
whales, flying fish. a distant steam
er or sailing vessel Soon it became
time to dress for dinner at g O'Clock.
after which we enjoyed the long day
light on deck and then had music in
the parlor. Later we went out into
the moonlight There is no time dur-
ing the entire ocean trip YOU can en-
JOY more than the serene warm
nights with the music of
the wa,es around YOU and the silver
light aaofr
There b'Ig,nct on, very. exciting
event during this voyage. Ona of the
stokors coming up from his hot
work. and getting dizzy from the sud
den change ut temperature fell over
board aud soon was hundreds of
yards away from tbe steamer lu 90 +.
few minutes 10 gife-boat was lowered
and five sailurs under tbe leadership
ot au officer r1Ved towards the
brave swimmer. who's, head Wy saw
nov and then apprar 0u ths waves. .
with Gods help the uaH ea- r.
rurd and ISL, sll fstt much relieved .
sud tee rhaukful nde,d F.
uu ruc moru.na .f tte .la 0f Iu.f +.
aukr up at neio,A art I'as.HE \
.tfa1Et fhr Fu.f BOISE f saw tHri /.
rtaarb roH uat have endowed .s,. .
.oa. Ht tatr ,alaEa ttefe d. .IeaF
.1m.. HtaI .uu fr.H f.sIHE HI
aarEHa ard ttauefa.afss H fte
.rf Haat nf an1 We aprs1...fi
l.H..aHa Urt uasa.i tHe E I
ras ha Efr ra.r I4ett fIH
.f I.#ff ..me .H f.ea tHs.
..fEa1ur E8afHfara tHrF ~
...a. .tue ntIea artHe
H#.a Uartn $50 ssFs a t
t alEhf wT cas- Nf aE
M Es.r. aa fs. ru.f
.es-hurtfa ~ ttn Hf ae H
tr I. hrh Ef. F ~ae
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-31

coast of France at the same time.
south from us. All day long We
crossed the North Sea. the weather
which until now had been delightful
became almost cold and more than
one time | was asked If this was the
summer temperature of Germany
1t is customary that on the day
before the arrival of steamer an
elaborate parting dinner is given to
the passengers AS this happened
to be on the Fourth of July 1t was
an especially important occasion for
the Americans. The dining room was
brightly Illuminated and beautifully
decorated with German and Ameri-
can flags. We sang America and
ward had lottery for the benefit
of the sailors. | won golden luck
penny On the next morning we ap-
preached the German coast. We
passed the islands near the mouth
of the Weser; the famous 'Rothe-
sand" light tower. the erection of
which cost 5000, 600 Soon we could
see the red-tiled houses, the little
church towers, wind-mils and beach
hotels all along the coast. Then the
steamer continued her way up the
river to the magnificent tidal docks
at Bremerhaven. which is the sea
port of the city of Bremen. situated
some thirty mites up the river. The
German postman came on board and
| had the great JOY of receiving
many welcome letters from German
and American friends
Now arrived the happy moment
when after almost four years of alb
sence. ! set my foot on native soil
again
After the customs examination.
are conveyed hy special
train TO Bremen. We looked ont over
clusters OF trees ON park-Hke lands.
pu rich pastures where cattle were
grazing. coru-ficIds. marked cut In
Irregular checkers OF various greens.
iarr stations. wine. mills pictures
qup Villages popped .u aud uur ot
,ieV There Ver. tUo things r Ger.
mau friend and then sela.eed
about rhy beautiful linden trees
were iu bloom aud the cherries were
-.u. Usra Iu Dresden long avenues
are ullcd with the sweet fragrance
,f fh, linden blossoms ,u Bremen
.Uok place . -cueraI farewell say-
.ua ana truuet tuure the daF ~o
1uer mrt .umr friends tfum ths
Steamer. must Hf fBru HFt ieft .u aII
direction. tt rrs r.sbr faiHa . baRe
.fat .1u. Hu. efaU fasv tbe
pleasure af sfovias tfe rItf of nres
ieH f1 m1r. uf nf u.euts fram Was
lhstr.. FOL. n H.4 tbe rIassHfe af tn.
.. ..rr.II .r ..Erfaf Hf nr a6e4msr
.-ral. of ..H. su haRIaF a ae-
..tff.. Hr.. ...tire befa ffl~ess
..., aaI .r.. Hut sha.I ae- farHe
bib ..raa . .sahaehfe sbsm
4ar naf .awms ana f
afn~ .. Ia assan fhe swc*s
.. uH.H kaf W nffsse hem
Miss EIsh MrEt 1wN
....a.....a.aas.asaa.as=-4
uarnE thr raEamer ts8nef fTree
.ariftaa 4Fw Bftem fanNn4 - exNass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15

Every Rate, Value and Feature in the
policy ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15

-Reuy d Cummings, NeIVGrt W T.
&C. 8. Knight PftsbWg. Pa
u s. CrdnSt01. Boston, Mass
Z. 7. Miller. NeJO York W Y
C. NJ Yodey. Philadelphia. Pa
William butcher. NsIO Yort " T.
F. {. Nam. Boston. Mass.
A. 4. SChmHt. Chicago. III
L W. Post. B,00diw. N J.
C. 2. KMkeimG,1. PfttSbVF "a.
y L. CoU'e. Nee York ~ y
-ROlUia1d d UTLSo1. ST. Lo-0c. No
%. O. on. DsgJs,. Colo.
u Z Smith. Chicago H.
ODER d Nsdge. ST. Pzld MINI
o. 3. Hey7ct Syracuse NJ Y
H H. Roth Philadelphia Pa
~ Rlotz. Byoohlyn. N. 7
E T. Puchayd. Philadelphia Ia
-NeHes Co.. Los Angeles. Cal
r H. DmQso1. Jersey CLty. ~ u
N s. Swagls. Wdtert0Jt9g W. T.
r =. Greene, Columbus. O.
o. c. Disteriy. Cincinnati &.
3. II. TmberIate. MIreGp0hc. MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15
The Greatest Advance in Life Insurance

This is the Life Insurance Policy You Want.
Nothing like it offered before.
Send in your age, and we will give you rates.
Address Dept. ll9.