davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
RUTGERS WINS ON PLACE KICK.
Stevens Institute Defeated in Last Game at
New Brunswick.
By Telegraph to The Tribune)

New Brunswick, N J.. Nov. 23.-Rutgers Colless
won the last football game of the Nelson
Field. this city. this afternoon. defeating Stevens
Institute of HOboken by score of 1 10 0. Captain
Fisher OF Rutgers his last game the grid
iron by kicking goal from placement in the first
half.
The game was beautiful exhibition OF the new
football Neither team could hit the others line
for consistent gains. Rutgers resorted to puntins
while Stevens worked the On-side kick with great
success The forward pass did not meet with much
success, though often essayed by both sides. Ru,-
gers kicked off for the first half and the ball went
over the goal line ana was returned from the 20
yard line by Stevens. After some swift plays on
both sides Rutgers got the ball the 40yard line
where Fisher kicked beautiful goal from place
ment. The lineup and summary follow
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

enthusiastic If slightly less noisy than that given
TO the Harvard eleven Then the crowd settled
down and the rival camps exchanged more
courtesies and sang moro songs. The Harvard
undergraduates, led by their self sacrificing
cheer leaders with crimson megaphones. cheered
Yale. and the Yale undergraduates, with equal
spirit and good feeling. cheered Harvard II
was like two boxers shaking hands before set
Ting down to fairly eat each other up
While all this going on the officials and
captains held their brief conference in the centre
OF the field to discuss the final details and toss
the coin for the choice of goal A minute later
the ball went sailing down the field, and the
game was on.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
LAFAYETTE TRIUMPHs OVER LEHIGH
Bethlehem Team Plays Hard Game Against
Heavier Opponent.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune :

Bethlehem. Penn. Nov. 2S-In what proved to be
a harder fought game than the OF % to in
dicates Lafayette to-day the annual struggle
with Lehigh. Lafayette's line was very weak and
seemed unable TO Withstand Lehigh's onslaughts
the latter scoring twice many first downs Ise-
high was greatly outweighed, but put no a remark
able contest.
Shortly after the game started Lafayette worked
the ball well down into Lehgh's territory and
finally landed on the 15-yard line when Wester-
brock disqualified. From here Lee was sent
for touchdown on a forward pass. Lehgh
soon after this scored blocked kick which
Bakewell fell on back of the line. Howard at the
end of the half dropped goal from the field. The
10 to O. In the second half Chalmers
captured a tumble by Anderson and ran fifteen
yards for tally, and after this McCann
caught Lehigh forward pass and raced seventy
five yards for a touchdown.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
WHAT THE CAPTAINS SAID.

Harvard had the best fighting team ever
played against We proud TO win from
them. | never played against Harvard
team that fought so hard right up to the
end. We lost more last Saturday than we
could possibly get back in week, and we
were not surprised that Harvard came back
so hard in this game.-Captain Biglow. OF
Yale.
Il was the cIeanest Yale game ! ever
played in. There was no talking between
the players, no smuggling and no jeering.
have host of respect for the men played
against. My own team played a great
game, and | am proud of them.-Captain
Parker, of Harvard
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
BROWN WINS EASILY.
amherst No Match for Providence
Team ON Muddy Field.

Providence. Nov 23.-The Brown-Amherst game
here to-day a rather poor exhibition OF foot
ball account OF a muddy field and resulted in
Amherst's defeat by a of Is 10 o. In tho
first half honors nearly equal. Amherst
fumbled her s-yard line in the first play after
the kickoff. Mcdonald gaining a touchdown for
Brown after three line plungeS.
For good part of the second half Amherst
played the better football, except for frequent
fumbling. Assisted by these Brown worked
the ball across the field, Pryor scoring The rest
OF Browns play through the forward pass and
onside kick. with which she had signal success.
Pryor again scored 30-yard run past left
tackle. The lne-up and summary follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
WHAT THE COACHES SAID.

Harvard played a great game. knew
they would, and told my men to prepare for
a hard fight. We got it, and were glad to
win.-Knox. Yales head coach.
The men did themselves proud. There
were few decisions at the end of the
game which came hard for US. arn per-
fectly satisfied with the team.-Crane. Har-
wards head coach.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
PENN CUBS BEAT CORNELL FRESHMEN
ithaca Varsity in Last Open Practice of the
Sea5sn
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Ithaca, NY, Nov 23.--Following the Pennsylvania
Cornell freshman contest, IN which the Quaker
cubs overwhelmed the Ithaca younsters by ii score
of &c to 0. the varsity through u fast signal
drill this afternoon under the tutelage of large
squad OF coaches Practice Open and an i'm
mense crowd OF undergraduates cheered the team
and practised the songs for the contest on Thanks
giving Day. All the regulars In the lineup
except McCallie and Watson. who were with an
engineering party a Saturday surveying trip
This the last opportunity for undergraduates
to sec the team IN action before the nnaI contest
of the
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
FOOTBALL PAYS WELL.

Minneapolis. Nov. 2S.-The athletic treasury Of
the University of Minnesota has benefited by the
four football games here this fall 10 the amount
Of SiS.13 The association VIII havs surplus of
about $4,000 January ]. Football has been the
only branch OF athletics that has paid we'll.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
College Football ON Many Gridirons.

denta and
two of
o 10
".
n
A Canbidq s.-Ya IL; Harvard,
West Arny,2
Md-Naw, oily
oViden rown Amber o
York; YorkU Univsiy,12 2; nion z
hmor, PENN -Swath
phia- eHrson0 0; dco- Chi,0
W. o
s,-W II.
Souhs
4averord enn--TTn
tcaHsIe Penn.-D ckinson Mounts arysC oHeqe,o
At Lexngt Va-V -Vmni tai aster
thaca,N Y-Penn Ivania eshmen O.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
The lineup and summary follow:

ToUchdowns-G. Young. r. Brown. Streihsrt. safety
J. Brown. Goals from tOuchdowns-Newins 2p- Referes
Fauver. Oberlin- Umpire-Sinclair. Heal
lnesmanVan Horne. New York Time Of halves. so and
25 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

Observation-Disclosures. Goal from touchdowu-HauS
Goals from held-Hauser C). Stefrens. Referee-M
Cormack Dartmouth. Umpire-Wrenn. Harvard. File
tudge-StGrbuck. Cornell Head Hnesman-Gardne
Pennsylvania. Time OF halves. Is minutes.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
Rutgers az.

Coal placement-Fishcr. IefereC-D DenniSOn. lht
versity Pennsylvania. UInpire-Hatch Williams beA@
Unesman-Baker. Time OF halves. IS mnute&
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

Observation-Disclosures. Pryor (9. Goals from touch
downsiiazard Cd. Umpire Burlegh OF Exeter. Ref
eree-Wliams. OF Pennsylvania. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
Red Hill.

RED HILL. VA, July 2o.-Mrs.
Aubrey Wilbourn anG little son. of
Morgantown. w. Va, are the guests
;of Mr.. and Mrs, r. w. Wilbourn, Jr,
OF North Garden.
Miss Mildred Jeffries daughter of
Judge Jeffries, of Culpeper. returned
to her home this week, after having
spent several days at the home of Mr..
III. 9. Barksdale, near this place.
Rev. w. L. Wayts. of Charlottesville,
Is assisting in a protracted meeting at
Mooreland Baptist Church, about two
miles from here.
Miss Lucinda Rothwell Of North
Garden, is visiting relatives and
friends in Stanton.
Rev. Johnson. pastor of the Scots
VILE circuit, will begin a series of
meetings at Mt Olivet Methodist
Church. about three miles from this
place,
Miss Lucetta Livesay is visiting
friends in Richmond.
Miss Ethel White is visiting at the
home Of Mr.. Jim Rhodes, near Nelly's
ford, Nelson county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

To- NJ, story, on First Avenue.
Miss Myrtle Dodson, of Danville, Va,
and Messrst stark liolton, of Hopper,
IVA. Royal White, Of Aulander. N e.;
Raleigh Dodson, of Richmond, Va, and
Joseph lIarrisonaofl DanTilloi Va. are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Il. j. Dun
ming, on Clay street
Miss Roberts Edwards, of the Vir-
Iginia Military Institute, was Visiting
friends and relatives at this place this
week
Mrs. w. v. Savage. of Chuchland,
Va. was the guest this week OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. l.. Camp, of this place.
Misses Rena and Saliie Camp. daugh-
tiers of Mr.. j. L. Camp. of this place.
are visiting relatives and friends in
Chase City, Va.
Judge and Mrs. j, L. McLemore. OF
Suffolk. Va. visited Mrs. McLemore's
mother, Mrs. r., j. Preuowa on Clay
Street, this week.
Miss Jane D. iPretlow, of this place,
left last Thursday for an extended visit
to relatives in Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Mary V. Parker, daughter of
Mr.. j. c. Parker, of this place. is visit
ing her uncle DIR. J. a. Norileet, and
family, in Norfolk, Va.
Miss Cabell Watkins. of Clarksville,
Va Is visiting Rev. and Mrs. Thomas
r. Reeves, on Norileet Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
South Boston.

= =. +
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. July 2o,--Mrs'
HvfIlie Moore. of Lake City, s. G.; Miss
,sv ,,orr III. ~ f,,sr,o,tc st,ourt.
,i,,..s, :, w. ,s Nn,t,.
i''usse, a'i'u w y " - 49, =, *
way Courthouse, arc guests at the
home az Mrs. clara Moore.
A., ,o,,, ,,,.,o, ~ warsaw NC.
8 - NIL ,. ~
was a NlsitorAlh town tn's "e'h ~
] was n former resident of south sos
Ton
Il, ., ,,t, attended
w. 'o't'
X Hampdcn- sidney Soliese this sessio'''
returned nome inns Week' e.
Miss ora Moore nus resuti,ea t.ol''
Visit 10 Ghar iot'ssNi'io any -H'' =
sas.
Mr.. ana Airs. nouns nus M, 49,.
Philadelphia, are guests w iiit' ~ ooN
4 Farm, near nere' ,,,s
Miss Rosa Glass ana MI ai,u ~ ~, ?
Garter a!assal i1 a., ,,,a. n'e ~ e'1'
Z ing the eNposlllon this Wseh, -
Mrs, Leslle houi's. OF n,t.l'''o' ii,a a.,
visitor mere tnis VIZ ~. ~,
sperdln9 tl gl summer : ~. WIN ny
at Scottspurs'
Misses Maoei anu r's'iiei -. :.
lSoAporo,a are Nisttiiis MISS
Fineh. III
Nir. ana -Nts w ~ ,'aiio" 49,
1heir guest inns WEN A' . -
sWepp, OF Sha,Nalih
Mrs' ?. Z. Moi toii.. . - ,ai i.as f,ia,,,, :.
rom d Sess i'e'is1'1i' 1 -
IN Noanohe. ,t,.,a.
Mr. *. a. East aitu W., NJ, n,.a,,,s
'jj>slate, 81 tllis pIace' a,'u w.. .i.iti, -
1 Mlill hElialh' -, o. ious 'oii ~ . .
lsa l,'s 10 ,os, +b. ,ee,
Miss Kathleen Estes Estes lefl .his VIZ ,,,n
4 1oI 7bSheio"fs' WIFI s'ie 80 -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
wanna. who are opposing candidates for
the Democratic nomination. for the
Senate. We're both here this week. The
primary is to be held on the 27th OF
July. 1t has been stated In some Of
the papers that It was the 26th
Chatham.

!, CHATHAM, July 2O,-The country
farm Of GIG. Watson, near Pullens,
Fittsylvanla county, was on Tuesday
sold at public auction to satisfy sew
eral deeds Of trust. The place was
bought by Mrs c, G, Watson for
ss.925. Mr. Watson is now engaged In
the lumber business In South Caro-
lima.
Messrs. u. S. White and White Gate
wood left on Tuesday for the James
town Exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry g. Coles and
and baby, OF Washington, p. O., are
guests of the family{of Captain Walter
Coles. at Coles Hill, Pittsylvania
county.
Mrs. Samuel r, fitzgerald and at
traetive daughter. Miss Blanch, re-
turned Monday from a stay OF fifteen
days at the jamestown Exposition.
Mr.. Charles I3, Ramsey, for some
time local llneman for the-eSouthern
l3ell Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany. left on Monday for Louisa, Va,
where he has accepted o more re-
muneratiye position With the same
company.
MRS. a.. D. Bennett and Miss Mary
Goolsby made a flying trip to pan-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
Buckingham Social.
tsnec,a,,o rhe Times-Dispatch.l

~ n
4 BUCKINGHAM, VA, July 2O'--Dr,
Chas. McCulloch, OF IIowardsvilie, mas
retired om3actiye practice since tho
death Of his father and Or, . y.
Glover has located at Howardsyllle ana
VIII practice in Nelson and Buckins-
ham counties.
Mrs. Annie Smith, who has been n.y.
Ing in Texas for a number OF years, IS
on a visit here to relatives and friends,
Mr.. Beverly. who is o teacher N the
public schools 81 Mckinney, Texas, -
attending the Summer Institute, nov IN.
session at the University OF virginia,
Negro men are coming IN from the
cities, railroads and mines, 70 attend 2 1d
the big meetings They dress me and n =
won't hit a lick OF work, and make fl the
others more lazy than ever.
Mr. Wingnald Brown and wife, from
visiting When they left Montana on
the eth Of June, snow was on me
ground three inches deep, and 1hey say
that labor is SO scarce and high there
that common day laborer gets ss'bo
Captain n. Scott. Of Charlotte
county, and Captain White Of FIN
ri 2 i, + II d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
Newport News.

Sn,r,,n,,,, nn,ve IA ,,,,,. a.
-, -, uis ~.
~ very delightful beaSh to Ocean
view was given Friday evening by a
partv Of yonnr people chaneroncd ~
Nj ,r,,,a,,, Z s,,aa IN. nm.
no"''s =. 7s."i''es' - '''' ei's,
uld Mesdames Hudson ana Trent, of
Lynchburg. In the party were Misses
Bertie Merritt or iowa; Bessie 1odcr..
W - tNa'o''''as S'",u ii'o''la iS' OIL
tennessee; Triggi Of !. Abingdons W.;
Tignor, of Rchmcnd; Ia Hudson. or
i ,vnchh,,rp. 1,,ci,,e r,nnner csc,
a'7' 30. m. $500
bia''c''e Wepo ana Naii me Key
holds. or this city; Mcssrs Jack Zig
nor, william Siumate. stribling Bal
lard. w. Perry Ipes. Latney Gregory,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
IeeSburg.
Lspecialllllo The mines .Dispatch.l

Especial 10 The Times -Dispatch.1
N LEESBuRG. VA. July 20--Mrs r.
w. Norvell and daughter, of Beaumont,
Texas. are visiting in Leesburg.
Mrs. Jennie Powers, Of Roanoke, Va.
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Amanda
AIcCabe. of this place.
Hon. c. G. Carlin, of Alexandria, Va.
Democratic nominee for Congress from
the Eighth Virginia District, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Garrett of this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran Eus-
Ills. of oa,,lands, left during the week
ITO spend July and August in the
E.Adirondack Mountains.
Hon. Harry st. George Tucker, OF
Washington, p. c.. and president of
the Jamestown Exposition, will de-
! liver an address at the Purcellville
Bush meeting in August.
Admiral Pigman, y. S, N, retired,
and daughter, Miss Pigman, of WASH
! .dngton. D. c., are spending the sum
mer at Prospect Hill. the home of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ S. Purcell
I Mrs. Edgar M.tEForrest and Miss
Mary Mitchell. ot Richmond, Va, are
+ visiting their sister. Mrs. johnson
Taylor, at Round Hill.
John r. Townsend, Esq, has been
| elected NJ. +. II. Of the MiddleburC
| Hunt Club: $. r. Fred. president, and
IS. p. Luck, secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

Vile Tuesday
Mrs. w. r. Canada and children re-
turned from short visit to the old
home OF Mrs Canada, at Republican
Grove. on Tuesday.
4 Mr.. ,Curtley Lee. OF Norfoih, was
the guest of friends Sunday.
Mr.. j. IT. Shields left Wednesday, for
Jonesboro, Tenn, where he has &C
copied a position on the Southwestern
Railroad.
Mr.. Jeffries. Of Richmond. is stop
ping for n few days at Hotel Bennett
Miss Ada. Bolanz5 returned this we &
from visit of several days at the
Jamestown Exposition,
Mrs. w. A. Fitzpatrick. Of Bedford
city. is visiting relatives sE
Mr.. Lindsay Gilmer loft on Wedn,es,.
day for Kansas City after visit
10 his mother and sister here.
MIR. q. NJ TredWay, who has been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
Franklin,

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
| FRANK LIN, VA, July 20 - Mr.
nuther r. I3eaman, formerly of this
lplace, but now OF Denver, Col, is visit.
ting his mother, Mrs. Ellen p. Bcaman,
jpn High street
I Mr.. Elliott Story, Of F2mporia. Va.
10 visiting his parents, Mr., and Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

sick for some time, improves very
slowly.
Mrs Ould. of Powhatan county. is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. O.
Pruden.
Miss "A gnes Fits Of Cascade Ia
visiting her aunt, Mrs. NJ. Il, Rags
dale In North Carolina.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-18
Y, M, c, A, AND THE
NEW SOLDIERS
LARGE RECEPTION NEXT WEEK
FOR THE TWENTIETH INFAN-
TRY IS BEING PLANNED.

The Y. M. G. A. is arranging for a
large reception for the soldiers of the
battalion of the goth u. s. Infantry
l0tely arrived and stationed at the
army post Post Shafter, at Kuhauilsi
to be held at the Associations build
Ing on Hotel and AIakea streets next
Thursday evening The object of the
affair is to have the members of the
regiment become acquainted with the
Y. M. 9. A. members here and to maxi
ing themselves at home in the Associa-
ton quarters.
1t is planned to have a very brief
address or two and some good music,
while there will be some kind of re-
freshment served during the evening.
The Y. M. G. A. is making arrange
ments for the running of special cars
for the purpose of bringing the soldier
boys to town on the evening of the re-
ception.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-18
EUROKI BACK
AFTER LONG TRIP
SAYS AMERICAN NEwspApERMEN
WE'RE ALWAYS CLOSE AFTER
HIN WHEREVER HE WENT

YOKOHAMA. June ~. General Ku.
rokl and his suite arrived at Yokohama
ON board the KaEa Maru on Thursday
morning They were welcomed at the
landing by Governor sufu. Captain
Umeda and the members Of their fami-
lies. The party left Yokohama by
i0:iO train, and at shimbashi we're
greeted by Major Nakajima. aide-de-
camp 10 Prince Kan-in, Ministers OF
State, General Oku, General Nogi, Ad-
mira Togo and a large number Of 9TH
er Navy and Army officers, Mayor OF
Tokyo and the members OF their fami-
hes.
General Kuroki at once drove to his
residence with his family
While the General awaited the de-
parture Of his train, he was interview
ed by press representatives. and is
reported to have said
The hearty welcome experienced Dy
our party IN America, not only at the
hands of Government officials but also
by individuals can not be described in
adequate words. am confident that
this trip OF our party succeeded in ad-
yertising Japan to the farthest cor
ners of America and has strengthened
the good will that has always existed
between the two people. / shah not
forget but remember all my life the
hearty treatment the Americans gave
us, and / can but express out heaiSelt,
sincere thanks for their kindness.
wish you would convey my thanks
through the columns of your papers. l
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-18
PREP RATIONS TO
COAL The BIG FLEET
THE UNITED STATES NEGOTIATING HAVE A
AVAILABLE IN ANY vENr"-DwToMATs THINK THE AMER
IcAN WILL CAUSE OTHER INCREASE
THEIR NAyAL STRENGTH PACIFIC.

are Of deep concern TO all nations and
viii occasion new chapters of interest
10 be written for some months TO
come.
There are some observers, who are
now going back to the time Of the
visit Of Secretary Root to such natiIss
as Brazil, Argentina and Chile, and
who find some connection between the
visit and the prosalc question of coal
for American fleets.
II the United States should be en-
brOiled with nation operating in
Pacific waters and the United States
had no preponderant feet in the Paci-
lic there would be nothing to prevent
the alliance Of such enemy with some
Central American republic near the
Panama Canal, the result of which
would be obvious. So far as can be
| learned here today, the plan the Unit
ed States has I'm hand for the fortifica-
/ ton Of the Panama Canal goes not
much further than the placing of two
| Pinch rifles and half dozen mortars.
The battleship Kansas, to be put in
commission soon at League Island, will
be among those to go to the Pacific.
II is believed the fleet can make this
distance in 60 days.
When Admiral Evans arrives off the
coast his fleet will be increased by the
/ addition of the battleshiD Nebraslka.
The battleships Wisconsin and Oregon
now at Bremerton, will probably have
completed their extensive repairs by
next March so that they too may be
added to the feet which will then
comprise nineteen battleships.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-18
SPORT
THE TEAM TO
PLAY WITH MAUI


f#. u.." THa U.lH hr.I au Impof-
faH. rHH a ths MuauaIua grounds
e.HIa. I.uo1H ai Hhich walter
o. Dillingham; aas chosen captain of
.#. H.u HHIrH a pay fhc Maui
'. Htr le month . o. Fismiur
sas .rrsl general manager io have
supervision of aI fhe arrangements
.r fHf Haraamlaf aHd Doe entertain
He.I n fHs visiting players
THf pfTaauHe. of tAs tuo teams we're
.e.aUsrE arranged. and may Boz ma
.rag rfHFed bsl1f che big games
a.H.e on They are as follows
Team hp q t0 play against Maui:
hs a Dr 49, D. Baldwin 30 2. n.
H rIHelr 30. .. ~ q. Dillingham;;
hg. g. g. D. FIeming
The second team lines up as follows
au1 $50 play in practice with 30
uUrI fHe time of tlf tournament
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-18
iOO.OOO.OOO CORPORATION.

NEW YORK. July iS.--A one hun
dred Mathematician corporation is be-
Ing formed by Klaw a Erlanger the
New York theatrical managers, for the
purpose OF purchasing leading theaters
throughout the world
Klaw a Erlanger are the proprietors
and managers Of four OF the leading
theaters OF New York and are credit
ed with being the moving spirits I'm
tie Theatrical Trust Of the ~United
States
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-18

After the hri Of iuly nu special
ditpfy stamp WIN be Required 70 tH
pediie n letter lhfough iho posioihce
Ton cents worth ui rusiaEc aiamna of
tnt denomination viii make The Jet
ter "snoclai" ~ o. to Boz hoped that
when The fullne into eject The depart
monl viii take SOME palms to redeem
no implied promise. says the san
Francisco Chronicle AZ managed o.
present tke payment OF zen cents
scarcely secures as rapid delivery or
The ordinary letter enjoys IN many
foreign countries