davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
LABOR MEN IN CONVENTION.
Sixth Annual Meeting of the Yer
mont State Branch.
Address of welcome by Mayor Digc-
low, Followed by business Session
and n Trip to Fort Ethan Allen
and the Muster Grounds.

Tho sixth annual convention of the
Vermont State branch of the American
Federation OF Labor opened Tuesday
morning in the Carpenters hall over the
Boston store. Many delegates arrived in
the city In the morning, and were mot
Mt the trains by committee who escort
ed them to the hail TIE opening meet
ing began at II o'clock with Il delegates
present having total vote of "A. Fol-
lowing the organization Of the conven-
ton, an address of welcome was deliver
cd by Mayor Bigelow. who congratulated
the delegates upon the labor conditions
in the State, and urged wise action in the
consideration of labor problems. At the
close of his address, the mayor was ac-
corded a hearty reception.
Tho meeting was presided over by
James Cruikshank of Barre. president of
tho branch. and he delivered his annual
address. reviewing the work of the year,
after which a SGT of recommendations
were read relative to the conduct of the
convention. In tho afternoon. the dele
gates made a trip TO Fort Ethan Allen
and the state camp grounds. and the
evening was devoted 10 business meet
ing which was given over to the discus
sion of routine matters and an address
by w. J. Shield, New England organic
or.
There are now &c unions in
Vermont affiliated with the State branch.
Delegates registered at the convention
are as follows:
Barre. granite cutters, Alex Cruikshank;
central labor union, James Mulch: tool
sharponers. James Mcdonald; granite pol
ishers John McDonald, painters, A. NJ.
stafford; Jumpers and borers. p. +. Nc
Carthy: ma sons, J. NJ. TIackett: engineers.
James r. Mute; BARRIERS, Emeri y. Rean;
carpenters. +. T. Colvn; retail clerks.
William Eager: plumbers, r. II. Watkins.
Burlington. carpenters and joiners,
George Beede; federal labor union. Oscar
Heiningcr; On rpenters' local No 1894, AL
bert H. Whteknd; painters. Charles
Deale; central labor union. George A.
Armstrong; masons. Peter Richie.
Rutland, central labor union. ". G.
Fish: federal labor union, d. A. Bruten
scale workers, II. II. Cox: painters, Mel
son A. MalinEren; blaCksmiths NJ. w
Sheehan; machirists, 5. l.. Huffmire.
Montpelier. central labor union. E. NJ
Menard granite cutters, Joseph +. Ma
roma; painters, r. f. Tanner; quarry
workers. Joseph Lundervlle; masons, E
NJ. Buck; teamsters, A. l.. Humphrey
carpenters. c. d. Wells; street railway
John Dougherty.
Bellows Falls, central, NJ. D Staples
| painters. A. I. Barlow.
| --Granltevlle, quarry workers, Jesse
Miller.
Hardwick. quarry workers, w. L. Fol
| som; granite cutters, Robert Hun gerford
federal labor union No, 1896. Joseph O
| Lajoy.
Mortified, granite cutters, Joseph Bra
sey; carpenters. Charles s. Perrier.
Bethel. granite cutters, Ernest Hall
quarry workers, f. l., McCullough.
| Williamstown, granite cutters. Georg,
Mari,
| St. Johnsbury l. B. of NJ of W E, II. I.
| BiEelow.
Woodbury.. quarry workers Ivan r
| Ainsworth.
White River Junction, carpenters, P. f
| Adams,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
JURORS DRAWN.
UIL5VS 50 Sups5iLL 5puN HuoIlJ5I3S
Allen and Clerk Russell.

The names of the grand and petit iu-
rors to serve during the September term
Of Chittend"n county court were drawn
Tuesday morning at the county clerk :
office by Sheriff Allen and County Clerk
Russell.
They are as follows: Grand Jurors.
Bolton, p Tavelle; burlington. +. c.
Lyon. p. II. Corley: Charlotte. George II.
Prindle: Colchester c. H. Shipman, 10
seph Mongoon; Essex, II. F.. Nichols
Martin Dodge: Hincsburgh. y. y. Partch;
Huntington. C. S. Brewster: Jericho, W.
r. Curtis Milton. ]. S. Renham; Rich
mond, Perry l.. Towers; Shelburne. w,
w. Irish: South Burlington, Henry II,
Hough: Underhll, Amos C. Humphrey;
Westford. Francis b. Macomber; Willis
ton. II. NJ Fay.
Petit jurors. Bolton, Stanley Tomlnson
burlington, f. o. Bcauprc, George Nun
son, Joel w. Thompson, John Black;
Charlotte ]. b, Williams, W.
NJ. Spear. John Spear; Colches-
ter, F. NJ. Wolcott. w. II. Munson
| Louis Mongeon; Essex, g. W. Allen. C
r. Chaplin, S. II .Hawey; Hinesburgh
Trenton Smith George II. Burritt, 1'hom-
as Mcdonald; Huntington, o. ". Morril!
! James Mahan: Jericho, j. II. Stafford, Sr.
F. D. McGinnis Collins II. Nash; Milton
Jed w. Everett, George A. Phelps; Rich
mond, C. Barton Bradley, Allen NJ. Sa'
hens; Shelburne. C. =. Van Vliet, Henry
Rowley; st. George, f.. o. Terrll; Souti
burlington, Patrick d. Mills; Underhill
Fred Stanley, Thomas II, Preston; West
ford. John T.. Rice, WHO T. Irish; Willis
ton. Addison Smith, George f, Irish.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
Excursion to Missisquoi Park, August
10, 1907.

The knights OF Columbus will hold their
Second Annual Field Day at Misssquoi
Park, Friday. August 10Th. The Central
Vermont railway will run trains and sell
tickets at the following low fares:
Waterbury, SOC North DuNbury. soc;
Bolton. 75c: Joncsville, 7jc; Richmond.
zoe; Williston. roc; Wiuooski, 75c Bur
lington, Toe Essex Junction soc; Colches-
ter, soc; Milton, SOC; Georgia. ioc; oak
land, 4oc St. Adams, 95c; Richford, 75c.
Special train will leave Waterbury OLA
n. m; North Duxbury a:1S; Bolton 9:25;
Jonesvillc 9:3l; Richmond o:37; Wiliston
a:47 Essex Junction 9:55; Colchester 1903,
Milton t01S: Georgia 1925; Oakland 1895
due Missisquoi Park lies, From Bur
lington and intermediate stations tickets
will be good. also on regular morn
Ing train No. leaving burlington 900
n. m.
Returning special train will leave Mis-
sisquoi Park $50 p, M.
See hand-bills for further particulars
100, +t&W,1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15

eide. lest II put it IN the head % some
one else to do the same thing. What would
we think OF the paper to-day? Rural de-
livery is thought to be a new thing. but 1t
Is not. In the early days OF the Watch
man when newspapers were not allowed
IN the mail. no railroads. many a time
have ! ridden with my cousin, Joseph
Atherton, to distribute the Watchman on
the way from Montpelier TO Waterbury,
little boxes being placed on the road for
the papers. Alfred Walton, (brother of
General Walton) being carrier from Mont
pelier to Greensboro. What a change.
MARY WALTON DEWEY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15

day evening were given Tuesday to
sheriff Allen. All of the people claim
ed TO be injured in a more or less de-
gree and wished to be paid for the
same.
Mrs Arthur Arcand of King street
had one foot injured and is not able
to walk at present. Markus SCHNEIDER,
a tailor on Cherry street was also in
jurcd internally and Is unable to rest
| in a reclining position.
j. order that the circus company
might raise the attachment on two
sleeping cars, Claim Agent George u.
steele of the united shows arranged
for the American Security company of
New York, in which the company is
insured against accidents, to furnish a
! 500 600 bond.
| Many of the II suits brought against
the company making total of $4,000
in damages, will probably be settled
/ out Of court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
FARMERS MUST ORGANIZE.
Iieut.-Gov. ChnnIer OF New York Tells
Them This Is Necessary.

Alexandra Bay, y. Y, Aug. l3.-Two
thousand farmers met here on this, ths
annual State Grange day. The speak
ers included F. NJ Bradley, State
Grange; ]. Chadley Master OF the New
Hampshire Grange, and Lieut. GOV.
Lewis S Chanler. The latter warned
his hearers that II they would hold
their own in this age of cooperation
they must organize, otherwise they
would continue to be the prey of those
who subsequently speculated in what
the farmer had produced
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
AN OFFER OUR READERS SHOULD
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
At ONCE.

Every farmer who has not seen the
new mineral surfaced type of roofing
should send for an Amatite sample.
AWatito is the best OF the mineral sur
faced roofnEs. and its manufacturers
will scnd sample of 1t free to anyone
who ask for it. They believe that as
soon a tho users of ready roofing appre-
cate the advantages Of Amatite. which
requires no painting or coating to keep
it in good repair, they will make friends
everywhere for the mineral surfaced
IDEA.
The fact that It requires no painting
makes Amatite more valuable than roof
ings that require painting, but as n mat
ter of fact the price is considerably lower
! than that OF most of the roofings now on
the market.
Drop a postal to the manufacturers ut
their nearest office and they will be glll
| 10 send YOU sample by return mail.
y The manufacturers are The Barrett
Manufacturing Company, New York,
Chicago, Cleveland, Allegheny, Kansas
City, St. Louis Minneapolis, Phladel-
pha, New Orleans, Cincinnati.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
FIRE ON ADIRONDACK.
Hudson Reter steamer Grounded and
the Passengers Removed.

Poughkecpsic. y. Y, Aug. lathe Peo-
pies line steamer Adirondack bound north
from New York for Albany was grounded
at Roseton on the west shore of the HUI
son river tonight after a fire had broken
ont in the vessels hold. The passengers
were taken Off by a steamer Of the Cit-
zons line and a small boat which put out
from PouRhkeepsie.
There was no serious panic and SO far
as known on one was injured. The fire,
while threatening for a time, was con-
trolled before extensive damage was done.
it is thought, Such Of the passengers as
could he accommodated on the Troy boat
proceeded to Troy while some 60 others
took the train north from here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Annual Encampment of Uniform RAM
to Re Held at st. JOhnsbury.

The second annual encampment Of the
first regiment Vermont Uniform Rank,
knights of Pythias. will be held at ST.
Johnsbury, August "a, Is. % and q. The
camp will he known as Camp Carnahan
and the business meeting of the regiment
will be held Monday evening, August &c.
at headquarters Each company COM
mander will detail two Sir Knights TO re-
port at headquarters on the camp ground
Saturday. August "a. at $50 a. m. or
as near that hour as possible TO assist
in making camp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
PAROID
ROOFING

has been use, during the past -
years on railroad buildings, mills
and factories, crcamcrics, farm
buildings, poultry houses, hotels,
mercantile blocks, dwelling houses
and in fact most every kind of
building,
Paroid roofing is a felt, made
largely from wool, compressed be-
tween heavy cylinders and satu-
rated with secret compound,
then coated with an elastic coat
ing.
1t is smoother and more pliable
than other roofings, ana we want
everyone interested to have a free
sample, 1t is no longer an untried
article. You can use it, feeling
confident that You have secured
zeal economy and have gotten
your moneys worth. .x
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
suffice to kill a whole city's population.

suffice to kill a whole city's population.
Surrounded by these appalling tools
District Attorney jerome, with his as
sistants. Mr. Manley and Mr.. Woods
the fourth deputy police commissioner
last night questioned for hours sew
eral Armenians. seeking to probe to
the bottom of the Vaccinations Of the
Hunchakist society. which Is credited
with taking. through It's agent, the
life of IIovannes Tavshanjian,
wealthy Armenian merchant. on july
% after he had refused to pay the
blackmail II demanded.
No statement was forthcoming from
Mr., Jerome at eleven o'clock, whom
after six hours OF Interrogation, In
tcrruptcd only for dinner, he had lei
police headquarters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
MOOPs REPULSED AGAIN.
-Four Thousand Attacked Cnsablancr
The Governor Dismissed.

TanEicr Aug. 13.-FOur thousa nd
Moors attacked Casablanca yesterday,
but wcro repulsed.
Tho trhesmen displayed dauntless
courage charging repeatedly almost TO
the French guns but the hail of shrap-
nCll shells finally drove them back with
heavy losses in killed and wounded. The
fire of the warshps In tho roadstead was
terribly effective on the masses OF native
horsomon. The,>French losses were con
siderable.
Sihouhcker. governor Of CasablanCa.
E.f been dismissed for having abetted
the massacre Of Europeans at that place.
Siboubcker is now n prisoner on board
the French cruiser Gloire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
SEEKING DAMAGES.
More People File Claims against the
Circus Company.

In addition to the avalanche of suits
brought against the Forepaugh g. Sells
Brothers united shows on Monday even
ing by people injured at the afternoon
performance OF the circus, when four
sections of seats collapsed, several
claims or writs made out so late that
they cOuld not be presented on Mon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
KING EDWARD TO TAKE CURE.

London, Aug. liking Edward left
England to-day on his annual visit to
Marienbad, where he will take the cure,
The King will meet Emperor William at
Wilhelm Shohs tomorrow and on the fol-
lowing day will have n conference with
Emperor Francis Joseph at Ischl Much
Importance is attached to these meet
ings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
THE FENCE OR THE AMBULANCE

NE ffINtE olt INF AAlB T..
Twas dangerous cliff, as they freely
confessed.
Though to walk near its crest was so
pleasant.
But over its terrible edge there had
slipped
A duke and full many a peasant
So the people said something would have
to he done.
But their projects did not at all tally.
Some said. Put a fence round the edge
of the cliff"
Some, IAN ambulance down in the val
ley"
But the cry for the ambulance carried
the day,
For it spread through the neighboring
city;
fence may he useful or not, It is true,
But each heart was brimfuI of pity
For those who slipped over that danger
Gus cliff;
And tho jewellers in highway and vall1
Gave pound or gave pence. not to put
up a fence,
But an ambulance down in the valley.
"For the cliff Is all right II you're care
full" they said.
"And If folks even slip or are dropping
It isn't the slipping that hurts them so
much
AS the shock down below when they're
stopping"
Then an old sage remarked. "Its mar
| vel to me
| That people give far more attention
| Tn ri results than to StOppiup N
| cause,
When they'd much better aim at pre-
| vention.
let MS stop at its source all this mis-
chief" cried he,
Come, ncighbors and friends let us raj
",
II the cliff We will fence we might al
most dispense
With the ambulance down in the val
ley"
ooh, he's a'fanatic." the others rejoined
dispense with the ambulance? Never,
He'd dispense with all charities, too. II
he could;
But no! Wen protect them forever;
Aren't We picking folks up just as fast
a they fall?
And shall this man dictate to us? Shall
| he?
why should people Of sense stop to put
up fence
While their ambulance works in the val
ley?"
But a sensible few who We're practica
too.
Will not bear with such nonsense muci
longer,
They believe that prevention is bette
than cure
And their party will soon he the strong
| err
Encourage them. then with your purse
voice and pen,
And (while other philanthropists daily
They will scorn all pretense and put u
stout fence
On the cliff that hangs over the valley
Exchange.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-08-15
Two UDQ0ub|ed Facts

First. STOPPING over books
and papers that lie in a HORI-
ZONTAL position on a desk or
table, is one CAUSE of ROUND
SHOULDERS and NEAR SIGHT
EDNESS.
Second. ROUND SHOULDERS
are Strengthened by use of tho
BARLEY Copy Holder and Book
Rest.
1t supports books and papers
BEFORE the eyes, as on a music
rack, giving DIRECT Instead es
OBLIQUE vision.
800, $500, $500 each, accord
ing to size.
n. Book Opener free with
each.
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-25
QUESTION OF immigration
STATES MAY PAY FARE FOR
PROSPECTIVE cirizeNs-BuT
NOT PROMISE WORK.

Washington. Oct. 2i.-Mlsappre.
henslon seems TO exist all over the
country about the recent ruling Of
Attorney General Bonaparte on the
right OF states, as states, TO direct
immigration into their territory
from across the sea. The latest
ruling on this subject makes the
clear and dlspels all doubt.
Any state may pay the passage OF as
many immigrants as II chooses as
an inducement TO them to settle
within the boundaries OF the State.
II may show the immigrant whom
1t wishes to aid with passage money
all printed matter setting forth the
resources OF the state and its wealth
In timber. mines and farms. The
only thing the state must not do
Is to make a specific promise Of
employment TO the men whom II
seeks TO induce TO try their for
tunes In the new world. The direct
promise OF employment Is barred.
as any arrangement involving con.
tract labor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-25

A Pennsylvania doctor had an Irish
woman for a patient. He had pulled
her through a lingering attack of ~.
phoid fever and OF course took her
temperature from time TO time by
having her hold a thermometer under
her tongue.
When she had nearly recovered.
he called one day, left a simple pre-.
scription and started homeward.
About three miles from her house
he was oyertaken by her son on
horseback.
Mother is worse said the boy.
Come right back"
Back the doctor went.
Doctor" said the old lady re.
proachfully as he entered the sick
room. why did you not give me the
gigger unther me tongue? That did
me o good than all the rest of yer
thrash"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-25
WAS IN soclALlsTIc PLOTS.
Young Women Arrested In Russia
Were Known In San Francisco.

San Francisco, Oct. 2i.-As Anna
Strunsky. authoress, settlement
worker and member OF the Artist
Bohemian Cub OF San Francisco.
Mrs. William English Walling. who
was arrested with her husband and
sister Yesterday in ST, Petersburg,
was widely known in this city until
sh" left to take up the work Of
the socialistic propaganda in Eur.
ope, Her activities here brought
her often into the spotlight OF pub.
licity.
Rose %Strunsky, the young st sis.
ter, also is a San Francisco girl,
having received her education in
the schools Of this city. but was
not so widely known locally as
was Anna ~strunsky.
Anna ~Strunsky was born in Rus.
OF Jewish ~parentage, but her
family came to San Francisco When
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-25

she vas a small child and this city
was her home until shortly be.
fore her marriage to Wallins. She
is 2s years old. She vas graduated
from the Lowell High school In
1895 and entered Stanford univer.
sity. where she first came into not.
oriety because OF her sociallstic
principles.
1t was while she was still at
Stanford that Miss strunsky began
the active champion ship OF Social.
istic principles. and her interest In
this work continued while she was
in the state university. She iden.
tiaed herself with the Artist Bo-
hemian clique Of San Francisco
and by the time she eft the univer.
sity Of California had become q
leader In the circle. Her work
brought her into contact With Jack
London ard together they collabor.
ated in the "kempton.Waee Let.
ters.' which we're a protest
against the marriage conventions.
The book was published anonymous
ly and II was some time before the
secret Of It's authorship leaked out.
Washington, oct 24.-Secretary
Root cabled Mr.. Schuyler In charge
of the American embassy at St.
Petersburg. today regarding the
care OF william English walling.
the American who was arrested
there yesterday with members Of his
family for association with the Fin.
nish Progressive party. The Sec.
retary's message was a short state
ment OF the plan upon which the
American embassy was expected to
act for the relief OF the persons ar.
rested. 81 far as seemed proper.
and was prompted by q telegram
from Indianapolis from William l..
English. an uncle OF Mr.. wa,ling.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-25
City S~cayenger

Marinette. Wis.-The oxen is
again TO be a factor in logging OPP
erations OF Northern Wisconsin and
Michigan. No less an authority
than Senator Issac Stephenson be-
lieyes the lumber men made a mis-
take when they made the horse
take the place entirely of the yok.
I'd oxen.
Acting on this belief. the n. Lud.
ington company. OF which l..
Stephenson company. OF which |.
Stephenson is the executive head.
are making arrangements to put to
work a large number of oxen in the
woods this winter.
The high prices Of horses and
grain is the chief factor. Oxen cost
about 500 a pair. while a good
team OF horses costs about $500.
The cattle consume less grain and
are for that reason not SO costly
keep.
But aside from these reasons,
which have directly led to the re-
turn to old style logging. Mr.. Steph.
enson believes that in the rougher
work Of the camp they are more de-
sirable. They will be used this
winter in skiddlng and in hauling
out OF the swamps. In speaking
OF the change soon to be made. Mr..
Stephenson said:
IL believe the abolition OF the
in woods work was a fad to
a great extent. The horse has its
place In logging. but for the rougher
work In the swamps and for skid
ding, the OK Is every bit as good
and a cheaper animal In every way
for logsers."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-25
LEAPS FROM FLYER
GIRL OF TEN MAKES DARING
LEAP AND LIVES TO TELL
ABOUT 1T.

Chicago. III, Oct 2i.-Though she
leaped from a train running 80 miles
IN hour. Rosie Eisenberger, teV
years old. daughter OF Henry Eisen.
berger. a restaurant keeper al
Glencoe. lives to ter the story. and
not only that. but she will start
back to her school today. having
fully recovered from the effects Of
her perrous leap.
The story OF the girls Escape
from death In her Jump from the
moving train reads like a marvei.
Yesterday morning. as usual. she
started for the school Of the aScred
Heart. at Hubbard's Woods. south
OF Glencoe. With her books tucked
under her arm. she boarded the train
When Hubard's Woods was
reached she found that the train
was not going to stop there. Run.
ming to the platform. she launched
her little body into space. alight.
Ing In a ditch with water.
Half an hour later, as the train
she should have taken stopped at
Hubbard's Woods. she was found in
the ditch unconscious and half
drowned. She was at once taken
back to Glencoe and to her home on
South avenue.
DR.. Patten OF Glencoe was called
and II was learned that her injur.
les consisted OF nothing more than
slight scalp wounds. Five stitches
were taken in the cuts by the sur.
geon. and now the child is almost
completely recovered and declares
her Intention Of returning to her
school at once.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-25

rALiAFgRRo's
Undertaking end Embslmine.
North Washingtsa Street
Phoaes IA aud ass.


Notice Of First Meeting Of CREDITORS
In the United States court for
the Southern district Of the Indian
Territory: In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of ]. r. Green, bank.
rupt. In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors Of J. r. Green Of
Evansville and district aforesaid.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day Of Oct. 1907, the said j.
r. Green was duly adjudicated
bankrupt; and that the first meet.
ing OF his creditors will be held at
my office In the United States
court house In the city Of Tisho-
mingo on the soth day OF Oct, A..
ID. 1907. at ten o'clock In the fore
noon. at which time the said cred.
ttors may attend. prove their claims,
appoint a trustee, examine the bank.
rupt, and transact such other bust.
ness as may properly come before
said meeting.
p. p. II. SHEARER,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Tishomingo, !. T., Oct IS, 1907.
First published Oct 20. 1907.