davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-03
81 DIE IN WRECK:
DUTY NEGLECTED.
STATION AGENT DISOBEYS OR.
DERs AND ROCK ISLAND
TRAINS MEET HEAD-oN.
MANY BURN TO DEATH
And identification is lmpossibIe--Op.
orator TeIegraphed, mo. 20 Has
Gone and Have Gone
AIso"--NoW in Jail.

Topeka Kas., Jan. 2.-The uneX,
planned failure Of John Lyhes, tele
graph operator at Volland, Kas., to
hold train No. 20 at his ctatiOn, as he
was ordered to do by the dispatcher,
caused one Of the worst wrecks in the
history of the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific Railway at 4;30 o'clock this
morning.
Passenger train No 80, southbound
from Chicago to Ell Paso Tex, and
No. 80, northbound from Ell Paso TO
to Chicago. met head-on five miles 81
Alta Vista. Railway oft cials esti,
mate the number killed at 49, The
Injured number about 40.
Most Of the victims were pinned I'M
der the wreckage, prisoners in a yer!-
table furnace caused by the names
which swept the debris Immediately
after the collision. 1t Is reported that
2g persons, most of them Mexican Ia
borers. were burned to death in one
cCack.
special relief train bearing %
Injured persons reached Topeka about
10 o'clock. Ambulances hurried them
to Stermont Hospital. Twelve bodies
were left at Alma.
Just before the collision, Engineer
Mcmahon and Fireman Brown Of NO
30 and Engineer Slater and Fireman
Sweeney of No. %, jumped All four
escaped injury.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-03
BAKERS
Out on Strike, Accused Of Throwing
Acid on Non-Union Bread
-Four Are Arrested.

Chicago Ul. Jan 2-F1ut men,
said 10 be member of fhc Bakers
Toion have been arres-es Oh q charge
of putting acid on hundreds OF l2aFes
of bread distr Huted among Jewish
residents on the West Side
A strike is iu progress OF local
bakery and if IS claimed iaa' strike
sympathize-s tareu The acid and ais5
fodof I'M 5a wagon load. o. bread an :
rolls af.er thy had iaif The bakery
The police c5nfsea'ed many na-Heis
Of poisoned bread as evidence
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-03
ENGINEERS MAKE
DfMANDON ROADS
INCREASE IN WAGES AND AN 8.
HOUR DAY ASKED OF ALL
LINES EAST OF CHICAGO BY
$1,000 DRIVERS.

Chicago, H. Jan. Demands CT
all railroads operating west ID Chi
cago for an increase in wages and an
e.ght-hour day were made today by
1000 locomotive eng. neers through
through their representatives at a
conference with railroad managers.
The managers will reply tomorrow.
An increase il asked by switching
engineers. 40 cents an hocr being de
manded Instead # the present maxi
mum % cents. A shorter work dav
is asked for freight engineers who
now work ten hours a day. They also
want overtime pay based on a sched-
ule Of l2ta miles per hour.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-03
ANTlPAss RULE IN PAPERS.

Bloomington. H.. Jan. 2-For the
mrs. time every newspaper in Ccatral
Illinois today appeared vi hout the
rai!road time tables, the Dads having
Indicated no desire as yet to pay for
the publ cation. and the newspapers
VIII refuse to run The tables unless
paid for them al space rates. The &C
ton Il the result Of the rev an,i-pass
law.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-03
R0BBER
Who Held Up Train and secured
Rich Booty Arrested in Virginia
Identified BY Conductor.

Richmond. Va. jan. al C. An
drews. ALA L G. Cox wss arrested at
Acca station near Richmond today as
the robber who held mp the Seaboard
Air Line train near Macross. Va on
sunday night and relieved a number
Of passengers Of money and vaiuabies
securing ab9u- thousand dollars
worth Of booty
He was identified By the e0niu t0-.
The penalty for the offenee is death
under the laws Of Virginia. in Dis
erection Of the jury No clue yet as TO
any others who figured in the no.dnp
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-03
PARTIAL LIST oE DEAD.

A partial list of the dead follows;
JULIUS BERMEISTER, Davenport,
Ia, aged IS.
WILLIAM MILLER, Soldier City,
Kas.
ALBERT LINK, Topeka, (colored
porter.
FRANK SAVER. New London, Mo.
MEXICAN LABORERS, numbering
Is or 80.
UNKNOWN WHITE NAN, from
Mitchell. la.
II is impossible to IDENTIFY the
dead McXicans.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-03
Burned to Death.

An Interpreter for the Mexicans
YVES questioned as he lay slowly burn.
ing to death under the wreckage. Tie
said there were 25 Mexicans In their
party going from Kansas City 10 FL
paso to work. Most of these were
burning to death. Soon after giving
this information the interpreter him
self succumbed to the flames.
The operator, John Lynes, who let
No. % get by. has been captured AMI
is being brough, TO the Jail at To-
peSa.
Orders had been given for the
trains to pass at Vollaud and for
train No % southbound, to be held
there. For some reason Lynes, tse
operator at Volland failed to notify
the train crew Of the directions he
had received and No. 20 passed by,
meeting No. 80, northbound, few
m les west of Volland.
The operator fed before the wreck
occurred. however. first forecasting
the impending collision. Five minutes
before the trains met he called up the
dispatcher and wired him as follows:
NO. % has gene and have gone
also" Then he left his key.
Even with this dispatch in hand
there was no possible means OF pre-
venting the wreck.
The eouthbound train was carrying
extra cars for the heavy homeseeker
excursion traffic and consisted Of 10
cars.
The ellis on occurred on what Is
known as the Alta Vista Hill. one al
the worst spots on the road The
nrrthbound train came down the steep
grade at a high rate Of speed. and the
engineer had no warning Of the ap-
proach of the other train until to
late to stop.
Seven Cars Burned.
He however. was able to slacken
sreed 10 a degree before he jumped.
The trains met at the bottom OF the
hill. The impact was terrific The
smoking car on No. % was literally
split in two. and the first chair car
was telescrcped. nearly halfway back.
The two baggage cars. mail car smo-
ker. two chair cars and one tour 81
car on No. % were consumed hy the
flames that followed the collision.
The killed and seriously injured
were in the smoker and the frs chair
car. The passengers in the other cars
escaped with sprains and bruises
None of the sleeping cars Of either
train was damaged
One Of the dead was William Thom-
as Miller, an Iowa colder on a fur
Tough.
Four Of the injured brought 70 To
Concluded on Fourth Page)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-03
Lendon's Masy Newspapers.

LLWuOW WaHJ tNaF9s FEI .
More thsn ons-fouTth OF all Eng.
ush newspapers arc published IL
LAndun.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-03

THE MERCHANT WHO aceommo.
dates himsef to the state OF the pub.
lie needs Is most likely 10 reach the
public purse. Winter Is here. Let
people see that you know It.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-03

PEOPLE HAVE NOT QUIT need
Ing things just because the holidays
are past, nor have they quit buying
what they need where they can get
It best and cheapest.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-03

CONCLUDED on Third PageJ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-03

CONCLUDED On -his Fsgs1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-03

CONCLUDED on Fourth Page)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-03

Indeed. e. seems 70 me that ne
already are embarked on a long neei-
Cd moral financial reformation. which
middle ages. viii through much crue,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
NAPHTHA-9O PER CENT.
Manufacturer Says His Store Polish
Is Dangerous.

At another OF tho public hearings which Deputy
Fire Commissioner Hugh Bonner and the members
Of the Municipal Explosives Commission hold
ing at Fire Headquarters. it was brought out yes
terday that many stove poIishes contained 80 per
cent Of naphtha- This dangerous preparation was
IN universal use. st was said. Fifteen manufact-
urers were present at the hearing.
A J.. Prescott Of J. /. Prescott & Co. unanufact-
urers OF stove polish said that his firm made Up
a stove polish composed OF plumbago. varnish and
naphJha- He explained that it left the factory
81 was about the consistency OF condensed milk and
contained about 80 per cent OF naphtha. This was
sold 10 stove manufacturers. who diluted it suit
themselves. Used cold stoves in warerOoms it
was not dangerous. The domestic polish. however,
put up for household use in the hands of ignorant
or careless servants or Others and used on a warm
stove was highly dangerous.
we do make stove polish that is not infamma-
bic explosive Mr.. Prescott said. LAS a man.
j. Ia lead 10 the abolition OF this inamnlable stove
polish from the market II IS largely made out
West They are pushing il vigorously and TO keep
our trade we have TO manufacture considerable
quantity, but il is a dangerous product 10 handle
We have had several serious accidents at fac
tory in Newark. and I would be glad TO Il go.
Naphtha is much dangerous than gunpow-
DER. Inc 1nhammable VaPor which arises from IL IS
Invisible. and as il is four times as heavy air
steals along the floor and seeks out the fire It's
great danger when spread a stove from which
oil the fire has not disappeared Is perfectly plain
TWO manufacturers present handled bug poisons
One. r .. Dupen. of 30. $40 Tompkns avenue.
Brooklyn. said that his bug poison was inhamna-
bic, as il was largely composed Of kerosene, but
he declsred that he rendered II non-e1plOsive by
mixing common table salt with the kerosene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
BLACKSMITH WINS AGAIN.
Defeats Fusion Candidate for North
Pelham Presidency.

smarting under the defeat Of year ago. when
their candidates fer village president were defeated
by James Reilly, the village blacksmith. who ran
OF independent ticket. the Republicans and
Democrats Of North Pelham placed fusion ticket
in the field yesterday, headed by former President
William Edinger only 20 be defeated again. Hav-
inc been completely ignored by both parties despite
the fact that his administration was the most eco
nOnlcal al the history OF the village and feeling
forced 10 for ytndication because OF the abuse
hesped upon him. Reilly abandoned his anvil.
ne was ~ the polls when the nrst vote was cast.
Between shoeing horses and setting tires during
the last week Reilly succeeded in getting enough
signatures ~ his petition 10 have his name placed
the Official ballot II was within an hour of
The Tor all nominations 10 be filed when Reilly
called Al Clerk Canrey's home ana handed IN his
petition.
When he wss asked what emblem he wanted to
under he said: The old anvil has always been
good enough for me. 7 guess II Is good enough
now" So James Reilly blacksmith independent
Reilly took his position at the entrance 70 the
town hall. where the bslloting was going on yes
terjay. He remained from the opening 20 the clos
ing Of the polls. As the commuters eager 10 eaten
fheir trains for New York rushed UP the steps 10
cast their ballots before leaving they were met by
listen Reilly would say: Before casting your Dal-
iot 7 want YOU 10 think OF Jim Reilly, and II a
birds-eye view Of administration doesn't satisfy
rou that he is entitled 10 reelection ask you 10
vote against him"
that his political deathknel had been sounded.
Things changed quickly, for when me inspectors
were sfrai ghtening out the ballots u was 1ouho
that Reilly had a majority OF thirty-hve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
DISPUTE OVER ACTORS ESTATE.
Father and Sister of J. D. Rockefeller in
Clash About Bank Accounts.

There Sc tro,,lie over The 50 600 estate Of the late
John II Roclefeller formerly in the oil business,
and later an actor. which threatens 10 array as
feiher Henry Rockefeller, Of No 5S4 East s5d
street. against the young mans sister Mrs charles
Z Blancy wife Of the theatrical manager
John D. Rockefeller was IN Chicago actlAB WIN
one u BIaney's companies. when Calling gun:
sed n ;he performances. fell on MIN ana Kk t
brothers, handbook, representing an account OF
about s2.000 ia a New York savings INSTITUTION.
Wien ihe father tried 20 obtain from the Surro-
gate n.s letters of administration Tor nus son
pnope.ty he iearned that his daughter had alreahy
& Brand. that he had. at Mrs. Blaneys request;
signed n Grcis-feut TIC contents Of which he did
no; know dtlf which If developed WIS waiver
~ ri his rights 20 his sons estate
81. Eockefeller's counsel have asked Mrs tsia-
aes 20 have cancelled the letters OF adFnlniStrauon
Issued 20 her u size fails 10 comply with thls re-
Qges they viii proceed 70 prove his legal rights 70
administer his son estate MIS- Bianey IL, sald
2 be IN confOr table circumstances Wtile hehry
Rockefeller. her father. Is poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
UMBRELLAS POKED INTO DANGER.
Wooden Guards Over New York Central
Third Rails-WindOws Obstructed.

To prevent accidents tho New York Central Rail-
road Company has protected with wooden guards
the third rail OF its electric system, at a cost Of
$1,000. Had Il not been for observing official Of
the road il might have had to pay heavy damages
Ihere was a section Of TWO or three inches of the
e4ectFlc shoe of the motor exposed outside
tae edge OF the station platforms 1t was noticed
thaL passengers amused themselves by pokng M
Dfellas down in this space when trains were at
circuit. ~
The electrical experts were Informed of the dam
ger ger, and what is technically known IS wooden
lips We're added TO the edge of all the platforms.
me New York Central officials when the cleo
tric trains were installed, had iron bars placed
across the windows Of two hundred of the electric
cars After the wreck of the Brewster express
~ was decided to remove the bars. which had cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
MAID WORE MIsTREss'S BROOCH.
Mrs. Augusta Root Loses Clothing and Jew
elry-TwO Servants Arrested.

Mrs. Augusta Root Of No. Is East Sist street
whose husband, J. Root, according TO DetectiFe
John Boyle is relative OF the Secretary OF state
appeared as complainant in the Jefferson Market
Hamilton vVbon, she charged with stealing jew
err anc clothing valued at $1,000 Frank Miner; a
segso who had formerly been employer - = DutieT
~ AFs. Root was also aFraigned charged Wltn
being an aoconpiice They were held IN SZ.VoO Dali
each Ter examination to-day. = j,
arE. Root SAID she had been missing ye.eIy ano
elothing since last October, but dld nor suspecI
tae EalG unfsi Monday when the GIRL atter dress
lg % 90 out for the evening, came doWnstalts
Fearing q almond brooch she had missed some
tine aSo Ma Fsoot asked her where she got the
tTDOeh aDe ecellscd her Of stealing IT, The glri
70 house
ssterday morning she returned for hsr eloln mes
o. The house 0nd arrested Eer- Later tney tooSS
4ner 81 Nc 90 West 2sth stree M..s, ss i. "a
t'e0 ciniuael 20 Ter address,. The detectives sela
Say had recovered part Of the stolen esopes,;i ,
ttsera gyerir go bif IS said 20 have eeen calling
a. ne house rcEuiasiy 10 see tho maid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20

h eorac
Gravel 1heS NTaha
atari ar Bhd
dB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
PHYSICIAN RESIDENT IN THE HOTELS.

Fer Illustrated Book. The Springs and Climate
of Fulpcra." Prospectus. and Tariffs, address the
MANAGER at each Hotel Also obtanablo from
Messrs. GOULD PoRrMANs. Ltd. 81, New
Oxford Street, London, VIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20

ulfh adjoining Dependence and Villas WHHEIMTNR ERICA
aud Posi- Offers unrvaed opportunities for delightful
soourn. 500 comfortably furnished Bedrooms numerous
Private Saloons and Suites First-cass in every respect
English system Of Sanitation Hydro therapeutic arrange
nents. Carbonate Baths. -Four Lawn tennis grounds
DAILY CONCERTS BY HOTEL BAND.
H'Ehfa JONI mtnatss Of Hotel SeEus.srhof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
BREAKFAsT. LUNCHEON AND DINING Cars.

Send stamp for illustrated Cards, Applv foe
Guides Timetables Maps etc to the Companys Passens
Agents Messts 7. Cook g. Son. 24S 1900
Go Madison Ave. and for freight goods carry
ing arrangements to all parts OF Great Britain TO
Mesers. Thos. Meadows & Co. 81 Beaver ST. N Y or
10 Mr.. Henry Evans. Chief Goods Manager. Midland
Railway. Derby. England. ". Guy Granet General
Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20

UPPER NORWOOD QUEENS HOTEL.
Near Crystal Palace London Heel'hiest situation ~
per Special terms for large pFrtiss Convenient
tram service for City and West End London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
European Advertisements.

REMOVAL NOTICE.
Kindly note that tho European offices OF The
New York Tribune have been removed from No.
149 Fleet street TO the modern office buildings
"Danes Inn House." No. 265 Strand Overlooking
AIdwVch and Kinosway), london
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
and, 4,f7o Feet above the Sea.
THE HOTEL ScHwEIZERHoF

offers every comfort OF hrstcass house the time
answerlng-wh its adjoining Dependencies. BELLEVUE
TELL, and ALPENRosE-more modest demands 400 Bed
rooms and numerous Private Saloons Best English Santa
ton throughout Equally good position overlooking valley.
DAILY CONCERTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
ia RgS
q HOTEL Dc LILLEET d'ALBI0N,

e23 Rue ST. HoEere Place Vendome FJrst casss
All modern improvements. Every home comfort i.aTge
RestauraE lunsheons dinners al 6NeH prce a.
Ia carte TelsSaaeis LILLALRION. PARIs.-Henri
Abaois Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
HOTELS IN SCOTLAND.

Tariffs OF the particulars as to routes
AZ "Danes Inn House, eos strand (oyeriOOEInz
Aldwych aud Kngswayl. London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20

The ] colo e s.s s LIZ be
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-10-10

Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our relatives and neigh.
1ors who assisted US during the
illness Of our beloved wife and
mother and who offered words oil
sympathy and coincidence. Espe
cially thanks are due to Rtv. f
A. Bouska for words of conso'a
ion during the funeral ceremo-
MES and the venerable sisters and
singers for their impressive sing
ing at the cemetery. Also those
who h, We donated flowers, and
lastly, all those who accompanied
)ur departed wife and mother to
her last rest. May God reward
you. Anthony Fillaus and family.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-10-10
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES
BY THE COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

Examination at the Cour
House next Thursday and Friday
Miss Ameret Morrison and Mr.
Ben A. Roese are the new m m
bers OF the Reading Circle.
Three teachers who have al
ready secured certificates under
the state department have signi,
fed their in tention OF raising
their grade of certificate at the
next examination. This is a spi-
rt indicative of prize and pro-
gress.
On Thursday afternoon last we
witnessed the best work in teach
ing (below the high SCHOOL, that
It has yet been our good fortune
to see.
Miss Mildred Wilde of lie Roy
Minn. took charge of the school
in EVeres district, No. 50, on
Monday, last.
Smith, No. 81. Ernest Harwood;
Hutterische, Nc. 81, JOS. M. Wal
dner;r and Andrns, No. 47, Ray
mono Goddard, are the schools
from which notices of beginning
have been received.
In a few cases it may be found
impractical to use all of the
monthly questions. 1t is intend
cd that they shall be followed as
closely as circumstances will per-
nit. The purposes of these ques-
ions are to finish a standard by
which the teacher may Judge how
nearly the Course of study has
'een followed and to furnish sug-
.estion and aid in making out tn:
questions for examinations and
ests.
The advanced class in geogra-
'hy was reciting on the physical
of South America. Direc-
ions were. given as follows; "John
ketch the outline of South Anne
ica one the board. John did
MS fairly well. Kate, put in the
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-10-10
Academy Notes.

The great patron OF St. Wences
'aus school IS true to his trust, for
he is continuallo inspiring the
GOOD parents of the Parish, to
give their children he lasting in
leritance of a good Education.
The present week finds oui
school with one hundred snd FIVE
pupils registered. Of these forty
'Ix are boarders, and you may bt
sure no grass will grow on the
playground, SO vigorou and enthu
siastic are the members of this
great family. Master Joseph
Steinhagen has already joined his
old school mates. Emanuel No
.votny has also enterered on the
years work. Master Frank, Mis-.
ses Grace and Isabella Conan oil
Miller, S d have come to enlist
n :.the army marching up the
Mount in knowledge.
A very strange incident occur
cd to o"e of our good friends this
week, while bringing soma thir-
teen or fourteen roosters to the |
school. These creatures evident
Iy did not see the necessity of GO
Ing to the school and therefore de
cided to escape. While ihe dona
:or was musing on good chicken
pie etc. the feathered victims leap
ID from their places in the back
'f the wagon and ran to seek re-
uge at a place where meat was
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-10-10
THE FATAL CAVE.

Tomb OF E1oping Lovers Thought to
Contain Rich Ores.
Stanley Murphy and S. ]. Ellis, Chi
cago men, are about to open what they
believe to be a rich mineral deposit
near Lampazos, In the State of Mon
terey, Mexico. Several weeks ago
they were in the mountains Of that
region on hunting trip when an old
Mexican guide told them the tragic
story Of a fatal cave not far from
their camp and in which several per
sons had met death under singular cir
cumstances, among them being a pair
Of lovers.
The Mexican said that many years
ago young man and a girl, residents
OF Lampasoz, eloped, and when pursued
by their irate parents sought refuge in
this cave. Men sent into the cave to
bring the couple out found the body
OF the young man near the entrance,
and further back in the cavern was
the body of the girl. These were re.
moved, but every person who had en-
tered the cave was stricken with III.
ness and died in few hours. Its air
was fatal.
The local authorities Of Lampazos
went to the cave to make an investisa-
ton, and more mysterious fatalities
followed.
The story Of the fatal cave spread
throughout that region, and it was
Stunned by all who knew of its his
tory. A stone wall was finally built
In front of its mouth to prevent any
one from entering 1t.
Murphy and Ellis, while prowlins
around the cave, found distinct and
well-defned vein Of zinc and lead, and
It Is their opinion that an exploration
Of the cave itself would bring to light |
vast amount Of valuable ore. They
believe that the deaths of those who
visited the cavern was caused by ar
Senical poison, which probably came
from the ores in the cave, and that by
rroper opening and ventilation of the
cavern 1t can be made perfectly safe
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-10-10
A Special Inducenlent.
To buy Bank Money Orders at
The Tabor State Bank.

First: They are cheaper than
Postal or Express money orders; !;
just as safe and more covenient.
Second: On and after August
Ist, 1907 and until January Ist,
1908, we will give attractive and
valuable presents to purchasers of
Bank money orders as follows:
For 3 Money Orders a lady's or
gents leather purse,
For 5 M. O. gents leather com
bined bill and memo. book.
We make this special induce
ment just to get the public into
the habit of buying Bank Money
Orders. A receipt is given with
each order purchased. Save the
r ceiPts and when you have the
required number, bring them in.
The business of selling Money Or
ders rightfully belong to the bank
and we want to get it.