davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-05


fnn srAH LOAN co. aani ccii,ss
e ne wsss Garner cisrk. e'siAssspsh
sssss 3, !. "s - n. sei s" s,,ssu, 's ssSael
AWcunt NenthiY. semi. NpnthiY, weekly
~ ulM Nm 80
Il ~ ss iS
tehrdsntiai seur,soN, trsa,msat No aA.
llsssant lnauiflss
towNRf WAIrt 50 nrt.AN
WITHOUT COMMISSION qhres 70 rive
sss sev VIZ 'Y ss, g , az n's a e.
.ifea Own yotR own uoMk SAW
.hase Csc assisg 4 %. ne ceimag
hlis
Wal iva YEWkFH ~
leans Fnouss 10 smoVsts q tseo ~ on ~,
rstsfi o. .nrsgslnsaSSei estate ~. s.,@, sss
NtAftK NEhkfa CO.
huston nesA nota fhenes
efHEEf an NFN,
CLERKS HOukkEFfnhA, -.
go NJ s.s,s s@s,s's ,Sd I, su' nee s''"
THIS CRY LOAN co. a naihtaa "las
Meesy adssngsd .ala'isa rsepis. ts,s,l
siihgut security larssst pasiass.s % AZ
nringipAl elites felp,an. ns wslAssesaNt,
RrAL rsrAFE ioASs
80, s y @se e lev q ,ag'e'',w "a
y --nlan q. l.aeman ia -
,ns s.A,l.,..ssss "a, lSASs sourANr.
al MkRios nuttnlsa
Neasy iosnsa .aiarisa psepl. g g.
AHNN. for EHaMU F.ttfN
t.eaa Go. 80 Fsarls'. aastass h@Ha ~
t. foan~ rrisat. nansY II isw tsis =
.atsfvst os~r 4 Aslhsfa, tle ena
he.sl his ttaams . saf
sslarY ioaas Lowest ragss sasF issgas
confidential y A Nswsees - feet"s
REAt ESTATE i0ASH
80 % tsasa g. taan nn tmrfnfsl ffe'
estate. Hf faf hHiltfHN purposes W
Wefnan in iaeaian nias - "
NeasY go han - Improved sni uHim'
rtatHl pfureFttss uso M nanlAg A SO
81 as itailsf hiaa W
faasa on FsaFalturs. nafsss. etc VIZ.
hzarh iM Nnelgl WEI Mlgm Z
0aisk io-as asastsssht - nsssaa %.
PHYSICIANS,
sa--.s-aa
~ nsitan saitt tsl Afss8s titt SALTS
asss gehlNs uflusff diseases uufins 1aiFi
fiiss'isf aaa ssfgFduFs enif. q 90
rHoroGWsrnisRs surrllEs
Apasusn sasalg Co, ~ csssEy -. -.
sttie .-f
srOnAcn
CSioS Tn1SFfER novfSo ASo
ras rirs, nsss rasss. ssis ss RS -
rArESr ArroRNnrs
raui A. rslhas Msehsnleal EHrinssf
f'stssi NsiaFesF Np@ sfe assnssa = 80
h5lis t.ttsf thsn sssnaa necessary We
ere snpsfts as slaglQf latest afaftlux e.
sttas We aistia tauFntt faaffs - Pas
eats. maehine tsslEulnN Esss4tt tfatsa
nssfts f1NYftebss ana eats rs ~ Mas
Asaau 4 neeess Fvaistsf~a taisnf aAa
fFets MafA AtiHfnsfas u Fsafs "a @@siuA
90 cofaAs hias&
BUSINESS CuAstEs
--s-----.-'-azs-----a'sa-4
800 wln sur seafuesionsFy. uasiA ssns
tatn Bee dseaas naFiaF eiNsfH. Hmst lire
iax Faesus wlu squ ga nvate. 50 IRE
wrwnr nEkLrv ca.
- fsapist uans ulsE
Msin SCI les Uss
NAN on WOMAN wanssa - fua ssafs
kaai tninF ~ Hafty sn = htfls maesF
NO. - -
- I. -. :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-05

tnVrniiars aeFestrf ans perfected Have
gra am Sea- ST. may ~ Mastn ti FN af
sNaN tst Ws hsin foH NAaf g. aaF
Htfsg ave mtf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-05

-
n n nsneine guaranteed. ftiNafs
&N ~sseaa Asceaees femRhs, tsA ~
AIT fine. rAssoos stsfg dsS saa
fdfsI stsniHS sia..es hgss $500.
AANnAfl. TttE CAtfANReh -.
:. ths mahf honsc rrpaFtHs ~ an ~
. - wintleN sut as-sr ssfsesa "
stststtAA NOTICES.
- -'- ,...Sxs yoR suFFNRiNG
ksss~.mtt, 1bsaiute eure KuafAntreA W
FhsNnattnst pafAtYpia nafvAAs s.
eheNttt. stiff AVsnta tsswiunN ~" s..f,,tis
Hsa ttsm o. other NeAFeA NstatAss. N..t..4 ~.
t4tnay disease auatfHHfnti4 A.~N1s.'
sseaf lsffran gatfeuath. De
tfss sksmie4tien~ fsef ffNtf~
- sftA Ave ~, ns~s l.ssstn, /,
rska 14ekNaa street e4f n
Nat
So T-lrweeF- afeheatra. SIT tth W.
nfsil. MANrtlt--dAht--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-05

MIA
DaIlaa|
was d
who a
vent |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-05

rHiCKEN RANCH 20 acres. 90 cleared
taiauUn 1853 i1altY Dfatfd. orchard. ulre
crrrh n0uHe fannH, pantry. bath and
closets. rHWeHt tar0meut lafHe hanH a
ahirkcn houses elfH lHfEHs yards Hicams
heated hrusiisi house Price 5000 Easy
ROBERT MAfTHY.
fi1 90 81 Alaska Building AS
ufvERTOs MACApAM ROAD rHAcra
Quarter acre tracts oioe 20 cnr. aide.
walks ln nua HnfHr rInrf fu each tract
rrlrn f3n1 terms o. cash ana 300 per month
o ~ NicuoiH % linton I'D II
BETWEEN SEATTLE AND rAC0MA
Not far ifam proposed inierifhHn. %
acres. hii ietsi good a0l partly improved
facing good county ROAD. neat cottage
iarEe rooms pantry. closets and uofcHea
HmaU barn. chicken house good WE'LL
ffirf 1850 VIII cell q acres Wlsh lms
prprrmfuta fnf fi lu Terms
ROBERT MALTNT.
DO a20-tii Alaska building ga
Tar Sale 90 acres no ! land on main
rad good settlement. noe for from t,,iuru
SOD 10 iakru ai once Nelson e Young
auburn. Wash t6
Ntlsan e YOUNG ore ifaadauariora for
HfuaU fHrme ana acreage, On terms ta suit
- buyers can af address Nelson
S9unr. Auburn Wash. Phone aoi, 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-05
CITY REAL ESTATE.

a snap MuH rel t-foom modern cot
isnr. f.He View Of lake. near fair grounds.
f1.lm Vi 30 cash. balance easy terms
40 9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-05

g . '''.0Is ''sss'. is q 'asis. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-05

Tar Hnio- ~ acres no / land. on main
ffnd. good settlement noe for from kniluru
GOD. 10 iHkau at once Nelson Young
fufufu WHaH :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-05

fHr srAH LOAN CO, tia All Cciiias
teTeni and James The feeaanltst hanA
ef the wase saines ciefk b'sihssepeb
mar hiniai. engineer ~ emFiafe can phieiH
HiHAsf % W Vh HE ncte without srgutitf
Account MaHthiY semi Monthly weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-05

TWO HUNDRED ACRES al level raoI
rgi rhIt l0aafa on. some good timber
hnf mile from rfcnmhonf landing. on
Sound Owner desires quick sale. price
ff frW fafs only lif ref acre.
HoNFHT MALTHY
Dif-4n.9i Alaska HulifnF 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-05

CHI
Rookie
tonIgi
Die al
tomor
u a a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-05
nrslNE.. cnANsEs.


NAN OBJ WOMAN wanted 20 fua stafs
kHaf fnfma faf garry lsHh = istfik uaaesr
Hes atar.qF o. Hiee ia ttiiitaen's aflass ia
rfmFa tNsk "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-05
BALLARD DISTRICT.
r. II. Warford, Mgr.

it9 Fourth Ave North
Phone nailari 1854 Inka uld Ballard car
and set III at Snip ST. 81
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-23
Green Cut Bone For Poultry.

During freezing weather we cut up a
great many tons of green bone and
meat. There is nothing better for poul-
try. Price $3.50 per barrel of 200
pounds, at which price we prepay
freights to almost any station. At this
price cash must accompany order. Re
nit at our risk by check. postal money
order, express money order or regis
tered letter. &. s. Page, Hyde Park. Vt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-23

She was quick to see that it meant
more visits to the house and other and
perhaps better opportunities to find the
objects of her search. Ryder lifted
the receiver of his telephone and talk
ed TO his secretary in another room.
while Shirley, who was still standing,
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-23

Trial Catarrh treatments ere being mailed
cut ee. on request. by DR.. shoop, Racine,
Wis. There ties are proving to ii e people
without penpy's ccsi-the great value OF
this scientific presciiI ton known to drug
pists every where Dr. Saoop's Catarrh
Rsmedy. Sod h. Kinpey's Pharmacy, Barton
Landing T. ID. Pierce. Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-23

- i
ARE NUMBERED !
TO FINISH
YOUR. CHRISTMAS LIST
Are any of these on your list?
Collar and Cuff Boxes
Necktie Boxes
Writing Desks
Glove Boxes
Brush and Comb Sets
Smoking Sets
Military Brushes
Hand Bags
Purses
japanese Boxes
Books for Young and Old
Bibles
| Diaries
Burnt Leather Goods
Calendars and Pads
Playing Cards
Post Card Albums
Photo Albums
Scrap Albums
Ink Wells
Perfumes
Holly Cards and Seals
Utility Cases
Travelling Cases
Music Rolls
Fountain Pens
Stationery
Diaries for 1908
Pipes
Candy in Fancy Boxes
Knives
Teddy Bears
Dolls Heads
Backgammon Boards
Gioar C,cor
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-23

coNrINUED on PAGE SEVEN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-23
BY Charles KLEIN.

,PYRIcHT. 1905 BY G. W DILLINcHAM COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
GRAFT IN PREPARATORY.
Charge That Institution Is Full of
Political Henchmen.

TRENTON, August 3O.-The investigation
Of the conditions at the Railway reform-
atory was resumed yesterday. Sergeant-at-
Arms Hague said he could not find Man.
ager George II. Squire Supt. Martin tes-
tilted that the pay roll for 1908 was 1897 so
short This is the amount which was in
serted in the 1907 account the pay roll
being padded. 1t was shown that raise In
officers salaries made the 1891. S0 shortage
Capt. Martin testified that at the end Of
1905 So, IS received from convicts' labor
was spent by him paying salaries in the in
stitution, despite the fact that under the
law this money should have been forward
ed to the treasurer.
Witness said that while the reformatory
management was based on the theory that
FIRST offenders should only be sent there,
hardened criminals were sent to him to
debauch his boys. He had been advised
that he could not refuse to take the har-
dened criminals. The fault lay with the
judges who sent him hardened criminals,
instead OF sending them to the state prison.
Counselor Backes asked the witness if he
knew 1t was the practice for an officer to
strike an inmate for asking for more food
Capt. Martin said such thing ever hap
pened Asked If this did not occur last
week. the captain declared that it was not
the fact.
Regarding the appointing of officers of
former Senator Strong of Middlesex coun-
ty had made every possible effort to land
every appontee, and that he had tried to
run the institution in every way. He said,
however, that he turned down Strong, and
now Strong was against him. When Capt.
Martin came to the institution he said he
found the place full of Middlesex county
men in official capacities
"All henchmen of Dore Strong?" queried
Mr.. Backes.
well yes" replied the witness.
Regarding the contention Of Mr.. Backes
that the institution is overofficered wit
ness testified to there being thirty men
under state pay in the laundry. 1t was
shown that the Institutions wagon went
around Railway collecting the family wash
of all officers. with clothes Of all such fam
lilies being laundered free of all expense to
them. This was part of their wages. &C
cording to Capt Martin.
Witness said that the surplus vegetables
from the reformatory farm We're delivered
to the officers families. and that the fam
lilies of Capt Martin and his sons used the
institutions carriage for their personal
calls.
David A. Carley. chief engineer Of the re-
formatory, was called, and denied that he
had seen officers of the institution in an
intoxicated condition. The next session
will be held Wednesday next at the state
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
TORE GEM FROM EAR.
Woman Tells Police How Two Men
Assaulted Her.

NEW YORK, August 3O.-With the lobe
Of her right ear still sore and torn. evil
dence of the brutal manner In which two
thugs had ripped out her diamond earring
Mrs. Jennie Meyer. fifty years old. of 1143
Herkimer street. East New York. told de-
tectives from the Brownsville station last
night how she had been robbed in broad
daylight at Rockaway avenue and Herkl
mer street. One of the men. she said, had
grabbed the gem while the other man held
her arms. They had approached her from
behind when she was returning from
shopping tour with several bundles in her
arms.
Though dazed by the shock of her ex-
perience, Mrs. Meyer said she got a good
look at her assailants and would be able to
identify them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
Contests Artists Suit.

NEWPORT. r. l.. August 30.-Mrs. Ed
ward ]. Berwind. who last week gave
ball to Prince Wilhelm of Sweden, will. It
Is understood. contest the suit brought
against her for $1,000 damages by Isaoella
Ajueria. a miniature painter. who painted
a portrait of Mrs. Berwind and for which
she has not yet received her pay.
1t is not alleged In the suit that Mrs.
Berwind refuses to pay the debt, but IL Is
understood that there is a disagreement as
to the price and that Mrs. Berwind does
not think she ought to pay the price asked
The $1,000 damages named In the suit Ia
supposed TO cover double the amount of the
claim. so that the compensation asked by
Alberta is in the neighborhOod of $1,000
Mrs Berwind has accepted the summons.
1t is probable. however. that the case VIII
be settled before the court meets n Octo-
her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
BoWERY CHARACTER DEAD.
Fred Schmidt Had Many Friends il
Old German Colony.


NEW YORK. August 3o.-The old-fash-
toned wooden taps in the little dingy beer
stube at % Cooper square, where the Bow
cry merges into Sd avenue, were idle all
day yesterday. There were no stoiid, gut
tural pinochle games in the small back
room. The place was deserted save for a
middle of the well-worn bar. wonderingly
watching the vacant chairs. The green
shades in the front windows had been
pulled down out of the cobwebs, and On the
door was a small piece of paper on which
was printed in feminine hand. "Closed on
account of death in the family"
Another mile post had gone In the pass
ing of the old Bowery. Upstairs lay all
that Is left to the thousands that knew
and loved him of old Fred Schmidt
For forty years Schmidt had been one
of the characters Of the old German col
ony just east Of the Bowery. AS the pro-
always been the headquarters of the Ger
mans of the neighborhood, Schmidt was
one of the best known men on the Bow
cry.
morning by his daughter Mary, who had
smelled gas in the hallway when she went
downstairs to open the stube, as has been
her custom for years She called to one
he broke open the door. The room was
full of gas and the jet was turned on full.
Her father had been dead several hours.
Mrs Schmidt and her three children.
Mary. Herman and Max, will not believe
that the old man committed suicide. They
insist that his death must have been an
accident. but his old friends shake their
heads and say that "his heart was
broken"
Schmidt was sixty-f1ve years old. and
remembered the Bowery of the old days
before the era Of sweatshops and cheap
tenements when the Irish and the Ger
mans claimed it each for their own, and
had battles royal over it. He was the
original proprietor of the Old Three
Deuces'' in Chrystie street, which was
wrecked a few weeks ago by fire in which
nineteen tenement jewellers were burned to
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
Prof. Oren Roots Funeral.

UTICA, n. Y, August 30-The funeral OF
the late Prof. Oren Root OF Hamilton Col
Iege was held yesterday afternoon in the
college chapel On the campus at Clinton.
The service was marked by extreme SIM
plicity. At the close the casket was re-
moved from the house to the college chapel
and the service was opened at 3 o'clock.
The Rev. NJ. w. Stryker. president of the
college, conducted the service over the bier
Of his friend and associate. and he made in
lieu Of q sermon a brief address.
The pallbearers were Charles B. Rogers
and George E. Durham Of Utica, represent
ing the board of trustees: Prof Henry
white and Prot. H. E. Brandt, representing
the faculty; G. 8. Judson Of Vernon, q
member OF the senior class. and ]. B.
Wheeler of Clinton. a member of the sopho-
more class, representing the student body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
AS DUST PREVENTIVE
TAR TO BE USED ON DIRT
THoRoUGHARES.

All of the dirt and macadam roads and
streets within the boundaries OF the District
of Columbia are to be treated with tar as
a means of preventing dust and mud and to
insure the longevity OF these thoroughfares.
This fact was announced today by Capt.
Morrow. Engineer Commissioner. who has
just returned from Montcair. N. J., where
he made a thorough examination OF sew
eral roads which have been treated with
tar.
Capt Morrow is very enthusiastic over
the possibilities of tar as a dust and mud
preventive. He said he examined several
roads during his trip which were applied
with tar more than three years ago and
they are now in excellent condition. and the
tar coating has served its purpose admir-
ably. He was accompanied on this trip by
several other officials of the Districts high
way department. and they are likewise en-
thusiastic over the use Of tar.
The work Of applying tar to streets and
roads In the District will be commenced at
once. and will be proceeded with as rapidly
as practicable until cold weather sets In. The
work will then be temporarily abandoned
until next summer. No special appropria-
ton Is necessary for this work. According
to Commissioner Morrow. all the macadam
roads and streets which were provided for
in the last APPROPRIATION bill for improve
ments will be improved to the extent of
applying tar. the cost of which will be In
cluded in the amount appropriated orlgi-
nally. In their next estimates. however, it
is said to be likely that the Commissioners
will ask for larger appropriations for the
improvement of this class of thoroughfares,
having in mind the dressing Of tar
Inspectors Experiments.
Julian o. Hargrove. District inspector of
cements and asphalts, is at work making
preparatory tests with samples of crude
tar in anticipation of purchasing a quantity
Of it for local use. MI Hargrove is familiar
with this article, having made a study of
1t last year, with a number of tests. He
applied some Of the tar on Monroe street.
Anacostia, and for a short distance on Vir-
gfnia avenue southeast: also to street In
the northeast section Of the city.
At that time Col. John Biddle. who was
Engineer Commissioner OF the District, was
interested in the scheme. The tests were
regarded as fairly successful. but on ac-
count of the lateness OF the season when
the tar was applied climatic conditions af-
fected the results. Considerable attention
must necessarily be paid to the climatic
conditions. Inspector Hargrove says.
The method of putting the tar on the
surface of a street or road is to apply nom
a sprinkler or cart while the tar Is almost
at boiling point. The tar soaks into the
road and combines with the surface In such
a manner as to form a solid substance very
similar in appearance and effect to asphalt
surface Capt Morrow says when roads
have been treated with tar they can hardly
be distinguished from the asphalt. although
the latter is far more expensive. Expert
ments have shown also that the tar sur
face is a very lasting one and only costs
about twelve cents square yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
Called Generous Old Fool"

Called Generous Old Fool"
Mrs Pepper and ha sister Harriet used
to talk about Mr.. Vanderbilt as a generous
old food with lot of money. Mrs. Pepper
often said she hoped to marry such man
who would take good care of her.
who were some of this woman's other
friends?'
"A Mr.. Libby and a Mr.. Markwill.''
What did you know about Mrs. Pep
per's roosters?"
She had two. one named Allen and the
other Libby"
Miss Darrell said Mrs. Pepper often de-
clared that she did not believe in the
Bible and wished she didn't have to read
1t in church. She said that love was not
eternal.
Mrs Pepper once told me-" said the wit
ness. that love simply consisted of vibra-
tons. She said she had right to love as
often she wanted to-
Mrs. Pepper was described as having
fallen upon Mr. Aliens neck on one occa-
sion, covering his face with kisses, and in
q torrent of tears, exclaiming, "Oh. I
thought for a moment you were Winslow,
materialized from the spirit world" Wins
low. the witness explained, was q former
sweetheart of the medium, who had COM
mitted suicide.
When former Judge Griffin, in cross-ex-
aiming the witness. asked her name, a
fight between counsel ensued, which lasted
an hour. At last 1t came out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
Ordered Out Of Pittsburr.

PITTSBURG, August 30.-Benjamin NJ.
Goldberg. alias Benjamin Morris, OF New
York. who was arrested here several days
ago as a suspicious person, was fined $25
by Magistrate Brady yesterday and ordered
to leave the city at once. Before sentence
was imposed upon him Goldberg declared
that he had been for several sessions q
clerk OF the New York legislature and the
House of Representatives at Washington
He said he was being prosecuted by the
politicians of New York. Goldberg declared
that after the last mayoralty election in
New York the present administration forced
him to leave New York because of his op-
position to 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
FOR RENT

This desirable space the third floor Of The Evening
Star Building, containing feet of
Light Sides windows. Heat light jantor and ee~
yator service Cheap desirable rented
May be subdivided suit tenant. J i
Apply Business Manager, The Evening STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30
willis James. Howard Jack Mathews. How.

Willis James. Howard Jack Mathews. How
ard; Aloysus Johnson, Howard; Jas. Fry,
Howard; Herman Winters, Howard:
Brother Kent, Howard; James Bailey,
capt. Howard: Lester Davis. Howard;
c. Nickens. IL, Delaware Avenue; E. Willis.
aware Avenue; E. Washington. IA. Della
ware Avenue; 8. Cooper. Ii. Delaware Ave-
nue.; w. Marshall. IA. Delaware Avenue; j..
Banks, Is, Delaware Avenue; J. Henderson,
Is. Delaware Avenue; ]. Mackey, 10, Della
ware Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30

A finch party in progress at the resi-
dence of A B. Griggs, local agent for the
Southern railway at Danville, Va. was
broken up yesterday by fire. Mrs Griggs
and her guests soon extinguished the
flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-30

office his burglar alarm rang. Bright Eyes
he said. had set the mechanism going t
warn him against danger
The Jewish outlook., 1907-08-23

1e$$4s$ LOCAL ITEM MS 4s$4e$&

The Jewish Outlook stands for everything
pertaining to Jewish interests. synagogal
and institutional. 1t chronicles the most i'm
portant foreign and domestic news, and par
ticularly concerns itself with the dOingS of
Jews in the Rocky Mountain region.
The Jewish Outlook welcomes contribu
tiOns to it's columns when properly signed.
The Jewish Outlook does not necessarily
concur in the opinions of it's contributors
The Jewish Outlook solicits correspond
ence from every section of the Rocky Noun
tain. ion.
Subscribers whose papers do not reach
them regularly will kindly inform ut at once.
All matter for the weeks publication
must reach not later than Tuesday noon.
All matters concerning advertisements,
subscriptions, social notes, etc, should be
addressed to p o. Box 1928, Denver, Colo.