davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-10-11
JUDGE BRADFORD
RETURNS HOME
Back From Europe, lie Goes
to Episcopal Church
Convention

Judge Edward G. Bradford Of tho
United States Court and his son, Edward
G. Bradford, Jr., returned on Wednes-
day evening from visit OF several weeks
abroad. Both are in excellent health.
Judge Bradford was delegate from
this country to the International Congress
on Maritime Law held in Venice. There
We're but two delegates from this counEy
20 the congress.
Instead OF remaining IN this city Judge
Bradford went to Richmond, Va, 10 at
tend the general convention OF the Epis-
copal Church. he being a delegate from
the diocese OF Wilmington. Judge Brad
ford generally takes an important part
In the church convention
Evening journal., 1907-10-11
Rector May Return Tonlaht.

The Rev. II. W. Wells. rector of St
Andrews Episcopal Church. who has
been abroad since June as companion
to Bishop Macl1ay- Smith, OF Pennsyl-
vania, is expected to arrive in this
city probably this evening or tomorrow
instead of Monday next He vii, con-
duct services in the church Sunday.
Elaborate arrangements have been
made for the reception which will be
given him by the choir of the church
Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1907-10-11
NEW OFFICERS OF
EPWORTH LEAGUE

The annual convention OF the Whining
ton distrfot OF w Epworth LeagNe ad-
iourned last niSla. after two-dHy sss-
sion heid IN tue ERdoh Methodist Hte-
copal church. The following oihee'7 "''e
eleoaed for the ensuing year. ,.,,
r'residodn dn-Rcv. W. Ernest Sreenheiu
Wihmnipuni
Vice -Trreiisnts-R cyrus =. Keen,
Cmymont; Rev. j. Richard bickinh' hih
Neck. -
Se,fotary-Miss Mabel Beecher. Will
mngtnn- Del
Irtasurer- Ralph ! Film. Newport
Supert1tpndent of Junior League MISS
MoNie MCCOY. Elkton.
rhe nesa convention VIII be held IN Ep-
worth eMthodst Episcopal Church, VIII
miuEton.
Evening journal., 1907-10-11
GOT PERMIT TO
SHIP BODY

Undertaken Harvey II. Nichols last
night obtained a permit from the State
Board of Health TO ship the body of
the man killed at Townsend TO Ches-
tertown. Nd, his home. The ship
ment of the body was held up because
of the absence from the city Of Dr.
Alexander Lowber secretary of the
State Board of Health, and DR. A. e.
Frantz. the Wilmington member OF
the board, in consequence of which Mr..
Nichols could get no permit.
Evening journal., 1907-10-11
Menarn,s EnIl Oneninn.

The FOLLOWING are the musical selec-
tions which viii be rendered by the
First Infantry Orchestra. tomorrow
evening from s 90 10 D. M.
March, Reed Bird. Reed: selection.
Tho Red Mil, Herbert; 1dyll. Smiles
and Caresses, BendiX; quartet, Rigo-
lette Verdi; clarinet solo. Regina,
Barnard. John w. Fell; floral suite,
C Daises. d. Lillies. Bondix; inter-
mezzo. Heartsease. Mcret; Airs from
It happened in Nordland. Herbert.
Evening journal., 1907-10-11
Mr. WeIls t oArrive Here TommorN.

The Rev. Hubert w Wells, rector Of
st. Andrews Church, who has been
abroad during the SUMNER. will re-
turn TO the city tomorrow and is ex-
pected to oficiate at St Andrews on
Sunday. On Monday evening the
church congregation will formally re-
ceive him. A delightful entertainment
Evening journal., 1907-10-11
LEHES DWELLING
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Special TO TIE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWEs. Del. oct little FIRST FIRE
OF any consequence ia Lewes for n
long time occurred yesterday when the
small house OF Mile Lockwood, a
colored woman. was burned to the
ground while the adjoining property
was saved only by the timely arrival
Of the fire company. The burned house
was located in the lower part OF
Camomile street, the negro settlement.
The house ana all its contents were
lost No one was IN the house when
the fire started and its origin is un-
known.
Evening journal., 1907-10-11
pr. and M. puer at odassa.

DR.. and Mrs. Edward l.. Duer, who
were married az the home Of the
brides parents at Odessa, last Thurs
day, have returned from their honey
moon which was spent in Montreal and
are now spending a few days with
Mrs Duers parents at odessa. DR..
and Mrs Duer will make their home in
Philadelphia where DR.. Duer is a med
ical practitiOner
Evening journal., 1907-10-11
sussex Nor Pay TheIr LIeenses.

Harry w Chairs. collector Of State
Revenue. has returned home from a
trip to Georgetown in the interest OF
the state. Mr.. Chairs caused the in
dlctment of several Sussex county
business men for failing TO pay their
state licenses, but all of them paid the
amounts due 20 escape prosecution.
Evening journal., 1907-10-11
STEAMER SINKS,
CREW ESCAPES
THE JOURNALS speclai wire

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
POT HUON, Mich. oct 1.-THE steams
er Pabst, owned by the West Division
Steamship Company. Chicago. was sunk
when she collided on Port Edward early
to-day with the Steamer Lake Shore, Of
the Gilchrist navigation Company
II Is believed that all the crew escaped,
Evening journal., 1907-10-11
Struck by Team.

While crossing the street at Eighth and
Monroe to-day John Funnel OF No SIS
West Sixth street was struck by a team
driven by Hugh c. Mcbride and knocked
down. He was carried into the drug store
at Eighth and Monroe streets where he
was given medical attention. La.es he
was able to go home.
Evening journal., 1907-10-11
colored Voters Mo-.

Colored men of the Sixth ward held
another meeting in National Hall last
night 10 discuss the approaching IL
cense election. Several men made
speeches on the subject, but nothing
definite was done in the way of per-
fecting an organization.
Evening journal., 1907-10-11
Chairman paIy in Town.

Alexander NJ. DAILY Of Dover, state
chairman of tho Anti-License Com
mittee. was Wilmington visitor to-
day He reported an encouraging out
look for a dry" victory down the State
and held a consultation with some of
the Wilmington temperance men on the
subject while here
Evening journal., 1907-10-11
vaIuabIe Letter AZ PostoffIee

n Miss Elsie NJ Lloyd calls at the
postonice she will find something there
to her advantage. A letter addressed
10 Miss Lloyd. No. 724 Spruce street,
wilmington. Del. did not find her at
that address and was sent TO the dead
letter office at Washington and opened.
The letter is signed Mother" and it
contains money.
Evening journal., 1907-10-11
GUARD WIGGLESWORTH
LEAVES WORKHOUSE

The resignation of Harvey B. Wig
ellsworth, guard at the county work.
house. presented to the trustees Of
the institution some time ago, takes
effect o-day Quarry Guard Walter
Hastings win take the retiring officer $
place for the present.
The vacancy in the workhouse made
by Mr.. Wigglesworth's resignation
may not be filed before the next meet
ing of the trustees.
Evening journal., 1907-10-11
wEArAER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE lake
region depression has made little or
no progress eastward during the last
"a hours. II has caused only brisk
Of the immediate region of the great
lakes.
Forecast till 8 .. m, Saturday:
For Delaware-Probably rain this
afternoon or tonight Saturday fair
and cooler; fresh westerly winds.
Evening journal., 1907-10-11
COMMISSION NAMED
Tenth Street Properties Will be Re.
viewed on Thursday Of Next Week.

Judge Spruanco this morning ap-
pointed LiDdley c. Kent. Elmer p
Mitchell, James D Winslew. Thomas
Holt and Fred c. Pyle a commission
of review 10 again assess damages on
property in Tenth street between
Orange and Tatnall. which must be
raized before the thoroughfare can be
widened. The commission viii view
the property next Thursday afternoon.
1t was appointed upon the application
of City Solicitor Townsend. for the
city. which has appealed from the
awards of the first commission.
Evening journal., 1907-10-11

Mrs. Lake at New Century Club.
Mrs. Leonora Lake will make an ad-
dress tonight ip the New Century Club
at 8 o'clock From there she will go
to Ezion A. M. f. Church. where she
will address colored voters shortly
after o'clock.
Evening journal., 1907-10-11
Sell DRUG Store Effects.

Sheriff Stafford this morning sold
the contents of the drug store Of the
late Wilmer c. Taylor at No 302 King
street TO Erdman Holman and Oscar
lC. Draper for $1,000.
Evening journal., 1907-10-11
Grants Letters on Estate.

Register Walker this morning graIit-
ed letters of administration on the
estate Of Mary Curran to Edwin Cur
ran
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-07
La destiIaCi0D de MADEIRA

FL Servicio florestal de los EStados
Unidos sc ocupa activameute en- es-
tudiar diversos procedimiento &c
deStllacl6n De "a MADEIRA, y SrS phi
csciones.
E2 una nucva i1dust ia, Ia cual
faltan hasta ahora principioS cieu.ih-
COS y una base seriam ente CON ercial
pero que puede dar imporcantes rc.
SuitadOS.
ESta destilaclon consiste en- cxpul.
Sar de la madeira todas las materias
liquidas. recogerlaS condensa las.
de manera que Sc tran >forr1e Ia ma.
der qulmicamente en- diversos lfQui-
dos practicam entc utilizables e1
CarbOnO.
La MADEIRA trat0da asi Sc coI0ca
en- alambiques de acero. hermGtica-
mentc cerrados, ba 10 los cuales So
encicnde fuego de calor intenso La
deStiaci0n sc efect1a EN- algunAs ho-
ras Los lfquidos expulsados Sc trans
t0rman en- vapor pasan 4 IN ser
pentin que conduce TN conden sador
sumergido en- aqua. en- donde los va
pores sc cOndensan por orden de den.
sidedes. Despues de haber recobrado
81. eStado lfquido. csos mismos pro
ductoS son enviados 4 recipientes en-
donde Ell gas Sc va arriba. separando-
Sc Y son redestilados en- otros apara.
los que los convierten en- aceite V
sub-productos. Asl es como el aceite
ambarado, obtenido en- la prirnera
destiiacion, da en- IL segunda esp1ritu
de MADEIRA, trementina, aceite ligero,
TN ac-ite pesado y IN residue como
brca.
Esta destilaci6n ofrece Ia veuta ia
de Utllzar induStrialmente los des-
! perdicios de MADEIRA, que en- los ase
trraderos Sc pierden. En- muchos
Sosos. Ia destilacion podia sacar pro-
Secno hasta de las rafccs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-07

Acababa en- aquel momento de advertir la insight
hcancia de ST. trabaio.
Tenia la desdicha de ser bastante integente para
no ignorar insufcencia que cada instante Sc le
aparecia sobre la entire la papelera ell tinero
bado.
Reconociendose podia estimarse.
Hubera querdo contemplar su propia imaeina-
cion, ofreciendosele bajo aspecto de una hermosa
ninfa, de lozanos contornos.
Pero Sc lie apareca forma verdadera, raquitica
sin atractivos.
era para 81 Tin sufrimento porque sentia la deli
cadeza y ell gusto de los hermosos conceptos
"Sehor Bergcret-se decfa entonces:-no me cabe
duda es used TN catedratico distinguido un provin
ciano nteligente erudito esudioso TN pobre huma
nista diverdo curiosdades nfecundas de la flo
logia gnorante de la verdadera cenca del lenguaje
que han penetrado va imaginaciones amplias frmes
poderosas.
Senor Bergeret: no es possible que cuente nunca
entire los nsgnes maestros que reconocen clasifcan
los caracteres del enguae porque used incapaz de
reconocerlos de clasihcarlos 444
ldiche Bea no pronuncarl nunca ell nombre de !
precabe Gle Bergere yictima sin gloria, cuyos old ID
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-07
PREu]nIOS CONTRA EL a.U1ONOTIL

Los AUTOMOBILES no pueder
transitar por cierto camino en-
el Tyrol. slno unicamente ii
radios por caballos. Este alb
surdo fue descubierto reciente-
mente por una excursion de
americanos que viajaba por
aquellos lugares en- un automo-
vii de cuarenta caballos de
fuerza. Y pretendian If a Ben
necCk atravesando Ell Vale de
Gader.
Llegaron a un punto en- DON
de ell camino a pesaT de haber-
sc Construido con un Costo de
100000 pesos. Sc halla tan es-
trecho, que no sc puede pasar
con automobiles, y no existe
otra via transitable mas que
un camlnO enteramente prOhi-
bidO para los autos, a Conse-
cuencias de arraigadas preocu-
pacio de los labriegos CON
tra los "vehiculos del diablo".
Ante este dilema. los excursio.
aistas telegraharon a las autori-
aades politicas del lugar, pidien-
do permlso especial para pasar
con su auto sobre la via vedada;
pero les fue rehusado por no
contrarlar las preOcupaclones
populares
Al fin, despues de muchas su-
plicas, Sc les concedio el permi-
so, condici0n de que su caro-
fuera arrastTadO por caballos. Sc
pego al motor un tronCo de ca
balleiOs de un caro- que por ALI
pasa ba, y a paso de tortuga hui
bierOn de atravesar nuestros ex-
curslonistas dieCinueve n.illas
de Camino prohibido para los
AUTOMOBILES.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-07

Asi conducia Ell sehor Bergeret ell coro de sus
vagos pensamentos, cuando la oven Eufemia que
adn aguardaba junto la puerta insinuSse por ter
-SenOr. senior.
Pero. de pronto, ahogada sollozos, no
pudo sar de la garganta.
Ell sehor Bergeret, azando al fin la vista, OBJ
servo que rodaban spor las las de la moza, lagr
gordos relucientes
La joven Eufema quiso hablar no pudo; pro-
ducia soamente sonidos muy sernejantes los
que producer al anochecer su cue7no de caza los
pastores de su aldea.
Juntando sobre rostro sus brazos desnudos hasta
Ell codo, cuya blanca maciza surcaban largos
rasgunos rozos Euema restrego ojos el reves
de morenas.
Sacudia su augusta Ell pecho langosto la barriga
CON exceso abultada, por haber padecido los sete
atrofa mesenterjca de cuya enfermedad quedose
NAL conformada.
Luego, dejo caer los brazos contra su cue1po, es-
condo las bajo e delantal, contuvo sus gemi-
dos, en- cuanto las paabras puoieron asomar ST
garganta, vocifer6 agriamente:
No puedo vvir en- esta casa; no puedo; no es
vivr.
prefero irrne yer 10 que veo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-07
MES I,E hEERD -

MES bE EEER0 -
4ANTOo DE NANANA
Nartes 8-Santos Luciano obispo
v inl~tir, Maximiano. Julian, mar
tire.
MISAS DE MANANA
Catedral. 4 las 7 y 9 de La mafians
San Jose, ~ de la iden
San Francisco. IN de la iden
Santa Ana, III y 81 de la ldem
Corvento de San Miguel 9 de Ia
Cepil1a T. Q r, oH de a idem
\ Puerta a1 Tler1a, 7 d L, ldcAa
5auturce, ! ae Ia ldeln
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-06
A GRAND OFFER.
Richard Would Have Jeffries
and johnson Meet.
Says a Fight Between the Two
in Nevada Must Go.
A PURSE OF 500
Thinks Big Jim Would Not
Draw the Color Line.
Also Wants Battling Nelson and
Joe Cans in the Ring.
A PURSE OF $4,000.

Goldf1eld, New, Nov. 6.-Tex Rick
ard has taken up the fight business
again, and is after the biggest match
that has ever been pulled off in the
United safes. He has wired Sam
Fitzpatrick the following:
Congratulations on your defeat of
Flynn. In event of Johnson defeat
ing Burns. will offer the biggest purse
ever given for a fight for a match be-
tween him and Jeffries, the only stip-
ulation being that the fight be held in
Nevada
Tex says he will go as high as $40,-
0e0 for the match. He says Jeffries has
no reason to draw the color line, as
he has met negroes before in the ring,
and that if he fails to come through
the public will demand some other ex-
PLANTATION.
Richard is also out with bid for
another match between Joe Cans and
Battling Nelson,- at Ely, New, next
New Years day, where he offers a
purse of $25. 000.fer the Inilf. Rickard
is urging this go, as he says he is per-
fectly willing to take all the money
Jim May of Reno, will bet on the
merits Of the men. Richard wants to
wager that Cans will stop Nelson in
side of 20 rounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-06
Thirty Now 2:1o rrotters.

New York, Nov. 6-Ouring the season
Just closed thirty trotters entered the
e:10 charmed circle and IS PAGERS beat
BIO. While there is nothing especially
startling about this statement in these
days of speed, % years ago the whole
country became greatly excited over
the fact when one horse had trotted a
mile In 2:10. Jay Eye See was the first
trottcr to enter the list and he did it in
O trial again t the watch over ., So -iaI-
ly prepared track at Providence r, l.,
August 1, 1884. Ten davc ter, at Lex
ington, KY, Maud 8. trotted a mile in
2:09A, and she went into winter quar-
tiers that year with a mark of 200 Jay
Eye See never beat his record of 2:10
at the trortiDg gait, but stepped a mile
In 2:06A a few years later when he had
been transformed into a PAGER Maud
S. reduced the trotting record to 2:0Sal
In 1885. Since that time a great many
trotters have entered the 2:10 list every
year, and for that reason this seasons
batch excites little notice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-06

as the winners this year and next sea-
on-it will go to the winning team OF
1908 and so pass along from winning
club to winning club year after year as
the emblem Of championship. Some
thing of this character representing uh+i
championship of the national game is
considered most appropriate by all
those who have taken an interest in
the game
A committee of Chicago fans have
the matter in hand and they have in
vited the leading jewelry firms of the
country to submit designs that their
best artists may consider appropriate.
1t is expected that something very
handsome ard fully worthy of the pur-
pose it is designed for will be evolved.
but until this preliminary work is
placed before the committee of course
nothing can be known as to the charac-
ter of the design that will be finally
chosen. No limit has been placed on
the cost the committee in a general
way expecting to spend from $500 to
$1,000 in providing the championship
emblem.
The national commission always pre-
sents the members of the winning team
with individual souvenirs of their pro-
wess. The Cubs this year have selected
watch fob pendants in the form of
globe, in the center of which is cubs
head holding a diamond between his
teeth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-06
THEY OBJECT TO THE GREEKS.
Kansas City, Kansas, Residents Com
plain of the Colony Located There.

Kansas City, Kan, Nov. 6.-Within
the past few months nearly 500 Greeks
and Mexicans have moved into the Sixth
ward They were brought to this city
by railroad companies, and people HV-
ing in the ward are strongly Directing
to their living there.
A number of dilapidated houses
which were in the floods of 1884 have
been rented to these people by. real
estate men. AS many as 25 persons oc-
cupy two and three rooms, where they
cook, eat and sleep. Several complaints
have been made by property owners 20
Timothy ]. Lyons, and dur
ing the past two weeks Sc of them have
been arrested and fined in police court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-06
TO COLLECT JOINT FINES.
The Cowley County Attorney Moves
Against Real Estate.

Winfield, Kan, Nov. 6.-To collect
fines and costs assessed against con-
victed jointists, County Attorney Flem-
ing has filed motions for judgment
against certain property owners in
Winfield whose places were used for
illegal sale of liquor. These were the
cases against Art Schmidt, Frank
Thorp, Henry Schmidt and Chod
Thomas. The amounts against them in
the order named are $1,421; 81, 466.S5;
$615 and $S02.52. The Schmidts and
Thorp, or their kinsmen, are the own
ers of the places they did business in,
but Chod Thomas place is owned by
J. M. Alexander, who is sued for that
sum. These principals were convicted
at the November term two years ago,
appealed to the supreme court, were
defeated, and served their Jail SEN
fences this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-06
AMES MAKES A PROTEST.
Objects to One of Referee OutIand's
Nebraska Game Decisions.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. Authorization
from Ames that the Iowa Aggies have
entered a protest against Nebraska's
victory in Saturdays game is hailed
only with derision in the Cornhusker
camp. A dispatch from Ames relates
that Coach Clyde Williams, of the Ag-
gies, rs reputed to have said that Ref
cree Outland had promised to submit
disputed field goal, claimed by Ames
but disallowed by Dr. Outland and
that the referee had agreed to revise
his ruling if Camp decided in Ames'
favor. To set at rest any further con-
tention a Lincoln newspaper wired to
DIR. Outland at Topeka, receiving from
him the following response:
Decision not reversed. Score 10 to 9
in favor of Nebraska" DR.. Outland's
lacoric statement settles the question
completely from a Nebraska standpoint
and Cornhusker authorities only smile
at the suggestion that there is further
room for contention. The play provok-
ing the disputation on the part of Ames
concerned an attempted place kick by
the Aggies. The ball hit the ground
twenty yards or more from the Nebras-
ka goal line dribbled along by success
sive boundssand jumped Upward toward
the cross bar. AmeS claims that the
ball bounded over the bar, although
Referee Outland ruled at the time that
it had gone under, while hundreds of
spectators affirm his judgment The
Ames captain, McElhinney insisted al
the time that the ball had been touched
by a Nebraska player and that when
Cooke, the Cornhusker quarter put it
down for a touchback that Ames was
entitled to a safety. There was.no claim
at the time concerning a field goal In
this connection DR.. Outland again ruled
against Ames. declaring the play a
touchback- Meanwhile the Cornhusk-
ers are simply laughing at Ames while
getting ready for their clash with Kan
sas next Saturday in Lawrence
Frum's injury is acting suspiciously
as If he were suffering from a fractured
collar bone and if Coles fears are re-
allied, the big guard will be kept out
of the Kansas game and coddled along
so that he can be in shape to face
Cochems' giants on turkey day in St.
Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-06
wHITLow is SEEKING WORK.
The Moran Man Lost His Business
During His Jail Sentence.

lola, Kan, Nov. 6.-S. F. Whitlow
was here from Moran yesterday look
ing for something to do until January,
when his case comes up. He had just
started in the feed and grain business
in Moran and since his incarceration in
jail he has allowed the stock to run
down and the business to get away. In
the meantime he has expended all his
working balance and the financial
stringency has hit him harder even
than it has the banks.
He said that he would probably get
a lob of work in lola, If possible. and
remain in lola until his trial comes on.
He saws he could get plenty of jobs
around Moran but the compensation
would not be as tempting as a job at
lola,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-06
PLAY BASEBALL ON ROOFS.
Norris O'Nein Planning to Try the
Scheme at San Francisco.

Paterson, N. J., Nov. 6.-Norris L.
O'Neill, president Of the Western Base
bah league, believes that the time is
coming when the game will be played
on the roofs of houses. He discussed
the subject on a visit to his brothers
here today.
He said: Il am negotiating now with
Frank Esch of California on this pro-
ject, and the new scheme may have a
tryout in San Francisco. Ground out
that way is too valuable to be used
for baseball parks. and business men
haven't the time to spend on cars rid
ing to the suburbs to see game. By
having the grounds on top of a block
or two of houses with great stairways
and elevators it would be an eesy mat
ter to handle the crowds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-06
WANT JAPs TO HUsK CORN.
Dickinson County Farmers to Secure
Ilaborers From the Railroads.

Abilene Kan, Nov. 6.-Farmers in
north Dickinson county are preparing
to organize mutual employment
agency to be operated are the
agencies which secure laborers for the
railroad companies. Plans are already
being outlined for the importation Of
a limited number of Greeks and Japa-
nese to husk corn, boarding themselves
as they do when employed by the rail-
roads.
The farmers are paying better wages
for help than the railroads pay labor
ers and think they will be able to re-
lieve the present shortage within a
short time after the new organization
gets to work. The imported labor will
be furnished cook shack quarters,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-06
- CURES
0e ~e - BLOOD POISON
4 SAFEHOME TREATMENT

certain SAFE home Contagious
Blood medicine of
medicine
health
again.
Blood Poison such as falling har mouth ana
cond
It
efecting
to
with Conta
by the OF S. S. s., absolutely safe remedy.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.