davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-04

60 on excursions to enjoy the more
strenuous sport of chopping down
trees. Mr., Pinchot is a man Of wealth
eminent is performed more for love of
the duties which form his occupation
and out Of Il desire TO be of service to
the public than for financial reward, as
his $500 salary is Of itself an INSULT
cient inducement to a man of his
means to perform the arduous labors to
which he 10 accustomed. His GRANDPA.
Their was a soldier under Napoleon.
who was forced to leave France under
the restoration and who settled in
Pennsylvania and engaged in the lum-
Der business. The interest of the Ma
poleonic Pinchot in trees was inherited
by his son, James W. Pinchot. for the
latter became one Of the founders of
the Yale forestry school at New Haven.
Conn.,, to which his family has given
$15O,OOO. The present head of the for
estry service is son of James w. Pin
chot and was born at Simsbury. Conn,
In 1865. He studied at Phillips Exeter
academy and at Yale. graduating from
that university in 1889. Having decid-
ed On the adoption Of forestry as a pro-
fession, he went abroad to study at
the French forest school and in the
woods Of France, Germany, Austria
and Switzerland, and, while he Learned.
much abroad, he found that foreign
methods of forest preservation and en-
coura cement were not adapted to this
country. The forestry service as it ex-
lists today is chiefly his creation. When
he went into the service only eleven
persons were employed in it. and only
two Of these were professional forest
ers. There was no field equipment and
practically all the work was office
work. At the beginning Of the pres
ent fiscal year the employees number
ed S21, Of whom 1853 were professional
foresters. Field work was then going
on in tWenty-seven states and terrific
ries The Importance Of this work to
future gener ions. as Mr. Pinchot be-
lieves, can scarcely be overestimated.
A famine in coal. he says, could be
much better withstood than famine
In trees. He is an enthusiast in his
work. and the value Of it is coming to
be recognized b. commercial organiza-
tons as we'll as by those who are in
terested IN it on the broad ground Of
the welfare Of the American people
and of the race.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-04
n in c ID OF,
& u { Eff
z oreSfe r'

80 He talk Of Clifford Pinchot as
s% the possible successor of
- James Wilson as secretary of
agriculture in case of the re-
tirement of that member of the presi
dents cabint. Las aroused interest
both In Mr.. Pinchot's personality and
In what he has accomplished as chief
Of the governments forestry service.
Forestry is one Of the newest of the
professions. Mr.. Pinchot was one Of
the first to adopt it as life work, and
he left college less than twenty years
ago. The forestry service is Il branch
Of the department Of agriculture. It
was established potentially. but not
actually, in 1876 by the appointment OF
to prepare a report on various forest
matters under the direction of the ag
riculture department The position Of
chief forester was created by act Of
congress ten years later. When Gro
yer Cleveland entered upon his second
term he saw the force Of encouraging
forest preservation and at the request
Of his secretary Of the interior the Ma
tlonal Aca denny Of Sciences appointed
a committee to investigate the question
Of a rational forest policy for the for
ested lands of the United States and
make a report thereon. Mr.. Pinchot
was appointed member Of this COM
mittee and helped draw the bounda-
ries Of the forest preserves proclaimed
by Mr.. Cleveland in 1897. The forest
ry branch of the agricultural depart,
ment was first division, was then
raised to a bureau and now is known
as the forestry service. MI. Pinchot
has been at it's head since 1888.
Mr.. Pinchot and President Roosevelt
are intimate friends, and they often
play tennis together and occasionally
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-04

JOHN G. BELL volYers are not halfas
much to be feared as the running of
financial institutions by men looked
upon as pillars Of society. 1t was the
get-rich-quick idea which proved the
Nemesis of Banker Paul 0. Stensland
Of Chicago of Banker Frank x. Nipple
and "FrenZied Tinancier'' Adolph Segal
Of Philadelphia and Of Banker Frank
Rigelow Of Milwaukee, The Milwau-
kee financier erred through the faults
of his son, who plunged into specula-
tive schemes and dragged his father
from the path Of safe and conservative
finance to that of crime, ruin and a
felon's cell. Nipple and Stensland both
started right and up to certain stages
Of their respective careers seem to have
pursued lives OF honesty and integrity.
Then the temptation to embark in
projects promising big returns came.
and they took the unjustifable risks
involved, leaning on the regulations
they had built up as honest and relia-
ble men to obtain the support Of others
Cor hazardous enterprises. In Nipples
case religion and philanthropy were
used as cloak to hide doings which,
however, much softer terms might be
used, were nothing less than sWindling.
Stensland, who fed to Morocco to
escape the consequences of his folly,
but even there was sought out and re-
manded to the authorities Of his coun-
try, is the son of a poor Norwegian
farmer. A few years ago it would
have been said that he deserved great
credit for working himself up to q posi-
ton Of honor and responsibility in the
community. He was sailor as a
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-04

young man and started in business in
chicago in a small way, rising through
energy and thrift. But he could not
stand prosperity, and his fondness for
big schemes that could not be under
taken without assuming big risks was
his undoing.
Nipples case was similar, but his
was the strangest Of all. His was the
case Of a good man gone wrong and
led wrong by man with whom, it
might have been supposed, a conserya-
I'VE financier, a man with a reputation
to maintain, would have had nothing
to do. District Attorney John c. Bell,
who is prosecuting the surviving
wreckers Of the Real Estate Company
Of Philadelphia, declared in court that
he could prove that Nipple, Segal and
those cogniZant Of their doings were
engaged in conspiracy and that as q
result Of their acts more than $5,00O,-
600 was distracted from the institution
for the use Of one man. This was Sc
gal, who, as a director of the company
put it, seemed to have hypnotized the
president. Segafs career was meteoric.
Twenty years ago he was a recent i'm
migrant from Austria. speaking broken
English and working over boiling
soap caIdron in a cellar in a tenement
district. The invention Of a new proc
ess for waxing paper yielded him $40,
600. This gave him @ start in business
and his persuasive manner enabled
aim to borrow money to any extent de-
sired for all kinds Of visionary prof.
ects. He built 4 sugar refinery for the
purpose of selling it out to the sugar
trust and succeeded in doing So max
ing about 81 100000 on the deal. La-cr
he tried the same game again, but this
time could not sell and got left with
the refinery on his hands. 1t is said he
ence oyerdrew his account at Nipples
bank $4,000. but Nipple, being mex
tricably involved in Segal's schemes,
had to honor the check. After Nipples
suicide his family found Il hastily
scrubbed note, which read: mo one to
blame but myself. Segal got all the
money. | was fooled into lending it to
him, thinking his business good" The
dead bank president was a plodding
lawyer for years, and his reputation
for integrity and safe methods led him
to be made the custodian Of many
trust funds, including those of church
es and charitable institutions. Out
wardly he was so highly moral that
nobody suspected him capable Of do
ing a wrong thing. and when his fall
came it carried misfortune to many in
nocent persons with It.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-04

- HE talk Of Clifford Pinchot as
H the possible successor of
IN James Wilson as secretary of
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-04
At the Seashore.

"Tll wager Nell will not give herself
away this summer the way she did
lasti'
"HoW was that?"
"She and Dick. had their heads to-
gether SO muc1 that Nell got freckles
on only one side Of her e."-Detroit
Free Press.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-04
MRS. SUN YUE.

ROMANCE OF Mrs. Howard GOuId'a
Sister, CANCEL of Chinatown"
By the marriage Of Ella May Glenn
the same place Mrs. Howard Gould
whose husband inherited many of the
late Jay Gould's millions, now has a
Chinaman for brother-in-laW. Mrs
Gould was Katherine Clemmons be-
fore her marriage, and she and her sis
ter, Ella May Clemmons, have long
been estranged. The latter carried OF
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-04

&odesty should be the virtue Of
those who possess no other.-Ltchten-
berg.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-04
6he HAVRE
JEWELRY CO.
a Doubtful ointment.

Hc-iou are just IS sweet as you can
be. She--I don't think that much Of a
compliment. You see. it all depends
upon how sweet you suppose | am
capable Of being Town Topics.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-04

It is a good thing to remember when
accepting favors that the time Is liable
to come when they will be thrown up
90 you-Atchson Globe.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-04
MISS KATHERINE FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA BEAUTY.

daughter United whose head
She golden
Il complexion.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-04
whist,

She-Do you really enjoy whist, Mr..
Finesse? He--Do l enjoy It? Not at
all. madam: not at all. / play a dis
tnctly scientific game.-Boston Tran
script
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-04-18

oR1lllt GEAlvINos.

nan studenn havs sfartod !
cnt - excIuds fofefgneEs from
- 1Spts pntversities
olnhu1y Csnrral railway sta-
I xck y ~ ~ ~ largest u ia
IA ~ boen esectod q cost
n - pooo0 ~ Just BEEN opensd T.
klin psriodkcai. ~ Ldtsrarische
~ collectsd and printed -
N icn6 ~ over ! hundred authors @
\ lEoct of alcoholic drinks a. brain
y larse majority of them pro.
~ 4 u r. in5urIous ana advocats
1ti1n y ebstinence n the - o.
q ever incfeasing dimensions 81
0of y(6eels has IA the German COW
1lt " conclute v wilen - Kfey
n6I nom rlxty feet 70 1a0 fset ana
~ kfh Il ~ surface from $50 feel
~ 1G0 fest IN ptnpooed Improve
1nf n y eetImatsd will cost nearly
I Il ttst ! German line Of steamers
I Rn ootn b1Iuhed u ~ Perxfan
6u1f 09x111n counmerctaI travoIors AZ
kl1x a nnmbees IL Beednd ara
4 1ces. azt1 ~ Inoalsh, Who
y y iloncp oIy = thfo ibid. fear
8 r. I61k to 0or1loxo W1l1 - mas
IN nnritinne tfa0lc.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-04-18
Catarrh Victims Susceptible.

Catarrh Victims Susceptible.
People who have had catsrrh Of the
head, throat, nose. or lungs are much
more liable to catch the grip than other
people.
The reason for this IL that the mucous
membranes Of the head, nose, throat or
lungs are injured by the catarrh and
the germs which cause the grip find
easy entrance into the system.
1t is well esta blished fact that per-
fectly sound mucous membranes consti-
tute barrier to the entrance Of disease
germs.
The best precaution any one can have
against the grip ir to be perfectly free
from catarrh.
Peruna 4 Preventive.
As . preventive Of grip, Peruna has
done great deal Of good in the world
by its beneficial effect upon the mucous
membranes.
Catarrh has another untoward In
fiuence to be noticed in connection with
the grip. !.
Victims OF catarrh who have had the
grip find themselves after the acute
stages have passed, in very weakened
and deplorAble conditions.
ftsr-Efscts of Grip.
The whole nervous system - in
paired; the digestive organs dsranesd |;
the circulation Of the blood feeble and
Irregular. All these symptoms are pro-
duced, more or less, by the grip, and
especially In people who have had e.
tagrh previous to the grip.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-04-18
Orlgln or Bridge Whist.

The nams q bridge probably grew
sut Of the Russian word 'biritch."
which Il called out when the player
0eclares No tumps. The appearance
y Hngland between 1883 and 1885 OF
pamphlet On ''biritch.s Or Russian
whist failed to attract much attention
q that period. but, during the ensr-
~ ten years the present natural Off.
shoot 81 the Russian form Of play
ono variety q which II called iera.
Iasch, teralache, yelarash, By Sir
Horace Rumboi1 became everywhere
quite ! favorite pastime. The game is
saM By some to have originated at
Athen4 although It = known to have
been plsyed, practically in its present
Term. throughout Turkey. Greece,
Egypt and along the Maritime Alps
'tor actually more than thirty years nm
0sr tae name of khediye Serb
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-04-18
Always Hear Same News.

The late Richard Tonnes, who, dy-
ing at SO. was the oldest Odd Fellow in
America, used to be very proud of his
great age. At the Odd Fellows Home
IN Philadelphia he liked to discuss
longevity.
Il am . n0nagenarian," he said one
day to q visitor. I'm my youth never
thought I'd become even septua
genarian or an octogenarian.
speaking Of 0ctogenarians. re-
member conversation that over
heard when was q young man be
tween two little relatives Of mine.
The younger. a boy, said to his SIS
ter:
n : Mary, what Is an octogenariany
Well, don't know just what they
are said the little girl, but they must
BE awfully sickly creatures. You
never hear Of 'em but what they're dy.
Ing. Exchange.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-04-18

It IL no longer merely theory Or IN
assertion that Psruna II applicable to
such cases.
Prompt 1slisf.
/ In al Of the after-eiRects Of the grip,
PERFUME gives prompt relief. This has
been the experience Of such great
multitude Of people that Peruna has
come to b. standard remedy for these
cases.
II : person has not used Perana 70
prevent the grip, the next best thing Il
to uss Psfuna to remove the After-ef-
Tests Of the grip.
\ III, 1shabls 1snsdy.
Even daring the scuts stages Of the
grip, Peruna taken in small, oft-rs-
peatsa doses, II 70 efficient that many
people nse nothing else.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-04-18

Judge
also in Confederate
gentle
says:
nasab sns pers.e n ne fresent Of the
81 lie kp VIII MAh hGvs afflicted
Asvs bses s1sd asdee krsafnenf with this Justly ce
decided change tie better after
ene week
especially
appea therefore feel much encouraged fhs
restoeo6oA
friends where
part h efficacy Nv. h. Parsons I
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-04-18

1t has been noticed that those who
take PERFUME during the first stages Of
the grip generally make . more rapid
and complete recovery.
A Most E6ectivs Medicine For
L. Grippe.
Robt. 4. Madison, A. NJ, Principal OF
Cullowhee High School, Painter, n. c.,
il chairman Of the Jackson County
Board Of Education. He is writer Of
occasional verse and has contributed to
. numbsr Of leading papers and maya
zines.
In Speaking Of Peruna, Mr.. Madison
says: "Iam hardly ever without Peruna
inmy homs. Tits the most effective med
icins thatI have ever tried for 10 grippe.
II also cured my wife Of nasal catarrh."
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-04-18
= Legal Switch.

The disgust Of the hyman with
legal phaseology was shown in the
win of ElDhonzo Youngs, filed here.
Mr.. Yeungs was Z lignifed, well-to-do
gentleman. best known for thirty years
- deacon IN one Of ths largest Con-
eregatdo0 churches In Washington. He
wrote his viii himaelf, evidently START
ing out t. copy from some book form,
which 1T the example In this wise:
BstnS b. tie Grace of God in sound
mind and body. ana unmindfM Of the
uncerta1nky Of human life" etc. /.
Than suddenly on the written page
there aDpears Z Wild dash Of ink ara
Ne following:
ARaz! This h too formal! An
there = about It = this: At my death
want my ever faithful ana devoted
wife. Amelia Loretta 4. Youngs, t.
Aavo and control everything / pos
ssas New York Times.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-04-18
FOR THE CHILDREN

Many persons suppose that the name
artesian, as applied to 4 well, contains
some allusicn to the principle On which
It operates, but that IL mistake. The
name comes from Artois. IN France.
anciently called Artesiam, where the
first well Of this kind was dug. 4
good illustration Of how the well op-
crates is furnished BY the water pines
In the upper stories Of 4 house. The
water will rise In these pipes to IL
level OF the reservoir from which IL
water comes. In some localities there
are pervious strata lying between ~
pervious beds, and the water percolatoe
through and becomes imprisoned. Il
lies on the lowest bed ard rises %
some point in the highest bed, wharo
I pervious stratum may bring It to H.
surface as spring. II I shaft ~
sunk to the lowest paint The Matar e
the whole basin win press upward for
escape and win rise 70 lsvel with
the highest point Of the imprisonine
strata.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-04-18
nmcE Of THE SUPREME COURT
suffered Four Months From the After-Effects
Of the Grip--ReIieved BY Pe-ru-na.

The grip moro than any other -
ease in tho world leaves the system =
a rundown, nervous, bloedlss cen
dition.
Peruna has become Aneas u re-
lieying the deplorabls condition which
the grip produces
The evening world., 1907-09-07
PUBLIC NOTICES.
NOTICE 30 THxPEYERs.

DepArtnsns et ysnsnes. eursAu for tAs
coll.etien q TsEss; Ssx fesss Sept. q 1901.
their bius promptly shouis make insasdiats
written requisit!on (blankl may b procured
IN ths Do.oasa osnessl. stating thssr prop
map aumssr making capy Of s.m. from
THEN bills Of last year. A'~s''
II t1paysq Il asseAssd for psrsonaI tsx.
NE rsQuSition shouia also reouaat BILL foS
such tax
each reauas,ian should b. .ooonpsni.d
3 IS. sppls.as h Hap " WIFI R1spsi asIHsS sStEs
T. case =, any doss. In regard to ward,
ahnaia TAXA t,ail asls4 l. lie pe.t n. ss.t
OF Taxes and Assessments and havs their
smss aS'd snd tofaa on sss 10 .es e. 2; ma,
esr;iti.a n.nessndum q 81 ,ssls ,sila''Islsss piSssr,s
OF Taxes and Assessments
-sIPsysss In thi. n,Annsr Win receive
pas.s,s rss S' ,omsn ofnsd BY nall a ras earliest
by waiting On iines. A. required In case os
mailed 70 tas Deputy Receiver OF Tat., Ain in
whtehsvS borough the propsrty u located
joins !. AsDoneasa. No. u Chambers
John .. Undsrhiii. eornsr Third Ana
Trsont avsnas. DoroaxA Of ths Dron1.
va James B. peses, Munls.p.I su,,a,.. no.,
eSs 5soss. 8 egstazs ..s s.s ss.ssr Isrt
and Fifth .tnsst. Long isisnd city, soseuSs
of ousana H<w York
o.s ssss sa 2: hss I.s sssssa e hsssss hMs q
After rsesivtns tns tdii1. .h4 taxpaysr win
81 thss thsy arS pFopsSiy rssatsd. thsn
Sns easn sa:sS 81 Tr r. n sne7RRa q 7Raes or e TATns. nmn
:s9 Ss VIII "; A. rss si:'s huha nlth =
PpEr1Ip, 10 ths bSputy Rsossrsr n vSicn4
srsf kosouxh tha nrossrtg y looe4s6
bic aftsr the bills have ssse rsssivsd ~ d,
All eiils psiA during osAsesr nsse b 70.
DAVID = AugrrN,
Nscetvsr ~ TsxssL
The evening world., 1907-09-07

MoAdoo tcnnAis, snaais-aouss Sssss:sss
s,S s..,s. n. :sssrs.; !, -n e. 20 a.. .,ss
capacity Of the metropolis. Each house
VIZ stand for an sverage outlay Of
Se 60 IN. total ytll b SD. 10000
houses than sr.r mt IN tta h,.toey. | nseh
Ths 6o6 TO Be- Suft sf,is year we'd can
for IN outlay Of N-0om
New Town on North Line.
,r 5t SaEins = sDrssn.ps De,,nr 1S,srs. Srs gen 7,
response to tho demand for ssnAil house
North rs Rhsgs f.ala. % % c2TaSS 3 B
Harmon, OF Wood, Harmon Co. r
y at the terminal OF tho Now York
r. Harmon has a tract OF COO lots sur
rounding the railroad station. He Is
opening stone streets and laying cement
Aidewnlks. There Is telephone service
stores; schools and churches are near.
morrow from the Grand Central Station
at LIB o'clock. although the property
viii not Be opened formally until q
Larger Railway Eststes.
In New Jersey the r,sh At Railway
wiii run tomorrow on tSe Pennsyi-
vanta Railroad, from Cortiandt and
Iwtnt1 -tstird strnettr ferries. At J; %
o ooiook. In order 70 accomInod the
crowds. A new section will be opcned.
TTomotsrs Of Railway Estates say y
Will grow in three years like the Bronx
and brooklyn have grown in tho last
three years. The new AoAdoo tunneis
will 30 in operation next pear, and
then the running time will DO reddoed
VA - ~ n tn.
utes. II Will take iess time 70 get to
RAILWAY Estates from the CITY Hall OF
Nsw, forh than TO-, net 20 the nraa1s n
Bufldsss hAvs submitted many plans
osmpsay tor tor Appros.,. II inssndsd
pAny w1li give I'd cash s1go 10 each
one who builds y Railway Eseatss
wtth1a one ysar Ssvseal buildsrs q
plans Tor houses 70 be started at onos.
Big sals at Belle Harbor.
On Long Island another big auction
whsn % gos.ps asf bay Viii HsGsf osa 81 ssGsss sss
shore lots, with five cottages, on tho
Belle Harbor tract.
Mr. Day has sold over 1900 lots at
sfF 81 Rass snss fs TGnsa.Sl pralnsas sas
ON the Rockaway coast
Bullders at Massspequa.
Teli buying has started with q ruHh
as MassapeQua.
The Queens Land Title Company.s Of
flces have been crowded through the
week With purchasers and builderu
Work on new houses ia undor way In
the four sections which have been
opened. The company ls completing
plans fora large number OF houses TO
be started this fall and spring.
Section d 10 on sale. Il 10 being
taken even more rapidly than wsrs tho
three otter sections II In tha moat do
sirable spot for residential purposes.
The evening world., 1907-09-07
hELp wAMTuc-MALH.

~~~-y~~~~~S~~~>~~~-~~~~- ~>~~~>>~~~~~~~~-~
@rnAAEEuyTIIss wantad Apriy 70 q N,
EsEtias d Ca. 9aTvyeS'sn, u. =.
The evening world., 1907-09-07
100000 IN
YEAR TO BUILD
SMALL HOUSES
Land Cost WIN Raise Out
lay for Homes to
s1t2,5oo, 900.

8uflders In dc Now York SUBURBS will
-. -, .,,x A M, r,,..- y.,,,,,u .aa e-ro-
pus w ~. ~es
family dwellings ehis year.
This total 10 indicated from their
.rr-t, A,,,4cv ~. or.t .s.o,t roonth. ~
~ -,
mo yeas ana from ptAns tof 1Aa ana
-sssatss easAtsnntton. Thn total ositn,at
of snnaM ovvsllinrs In 1905 was not ovsr
"a ~
49,.
xUokyn soMns - ~
y,as win reach p.ooo dv.ii.nss .. total
-. !, ssa ts,o o,o
- Z, . ,s.s~. s ea.. q dc n.w prosS-
tAaA q anY. ethsr koanu, :. nsoss
cf ths new br00xUn 0ousss
fyaEns oonstruotton. w01s ne MAJORITY
q AAs new houses tn ths Broux Ara II
hs1alk The Broskiyn hoeses ~ IA"
Mad In q costly mAnnsr. however. De-
49, a.. ponuAasi<,n rnaAess unoving b
..s .,,an hira,.o,aaa homes,
s'se1s1 a - ..'.. ~. !. 49, s.sa..x..
Broosiyu h On ths thraafso,d Of nav
- .a,,,,,.isn e,v yfwsaltnw bs,isdsrn. Nearly
- - - ,.... go n..n ~1ts,dyu vn
ao0oW 20. 1890 =. M 49, VA tssnds dis-
ules Routh ot S1Ano.lsh srd "a 49, me ffos. \.
Soos 0oon al g Inc. - MD tssa=. =assy e.
tszsson !. In oDsr.aSsn s,,,as. nsas 49, - 1,ana "a
SusAS sSohSn - ~ !. vAar nnt4i al
The evening world., 1907-09-07
PRICE $6,250
Only $3.50 Cash
We Are Always at the Head Of the Procession

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