davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-27
''N0T MY FAULT"
Says Mayor Rudd, on Condi- ton of Park and Streets
ADMINISTRATIONS HANDICAPPED
No Funds with Which to Do Any improvement Scarcely

'I am glad you published the article you did last week on the condition of our streets, the town park, etc." said Mayor Rudd to The Tribune"
 "The conditions exist exactly as described and l am willing to bear my full share of the blame, but I feel that there are others more responsible for it than l ara. The present administra- tion, while 1t has been inactive, it has been seriously handicapped in the matter of having any funds to work with. We found a depleted treasury with only a levy of one mill available this year for the class of improve ment and repairing your men, tion.
 "As for the condition of side. walks and the awnings along the business portion, that can not be the fault of any one except the owners of the property. Busi- ness pride ought to impel the owners of all business property to keep the fronts of their places of business inviting. The busi- ness men who neglect these things is the greatest loser on that score. The matter of not able to secure labor and materi- al is perhaps responsible for some of that.
 ''I made a clean up proclama- tien since I have been in office and the result was perceptable only i'll spots. Some people act quickly upon such suggestions while others you can not get &C., tion upon at all.
 ''I do not like to censure any one directly, but it seems impos- sible to get any action out of the present council at all. All of them manifest an enterprising spirit when they can be gotten together, but it seems out of the question to get quorum. There is Jim Reeves, who has more businesss of his own than it looks like one man could attend to in the canning factory, and for this that and the other req son, or no reason at all, the others pass the meetings up, and so there 1 am what can I do?
 "Green Forest needs an ag- gressive administration of it's city affairs along many lines, but how are we going to get it is a problem some commercial man or somebody else will have to work out. 1 am going to make personal effort to have some of the worst errors corrected along the line of cleaning up and im- proving. I shall ask the CO., operation of the business men in this matter. Everything that IS done in this line is a good business investment. Let each see that he has no individual re- sponsibility for these things, but will they oit?
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Harrison, Ark, Sept. 1, 1907.
 NotIce is hereby given that Marcus c. Swain, of Osage, Ark. has filed notice of his intentionto make final five year proof in sup port of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry No. 3l396 made Feb 1904 for the HW NV NV SW Sec. SEE NE and NE SEE Sec 5, Twp F N. Range B w, and that said proof will be made before Register and Receiver at Harrison Ark. on Oct 15, 1907. -
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of the land viz: J. c. Hurst, Jack Dickald, James Fultz, William Collins, all of Osage. Ark.
 John .Worthington, Regist
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-27
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned principal petitioners will present petition to the Carroll County Court at it's next October term asking for county road to be establish ed as follows: Beginning at the Northwest corner of Frank Martins land thence south on line between Frank Martins and George c. McNieIs land 1-4 mile, thence west on line between Hiram Bouies land and said McNieI's land to intersection of old road little west or lrlv Shlpman's house. This Sept z, 1907
 George O. McNiel,
 Principal Petitioner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-27
The Touch That Heals

Is the touch of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the happiest combination of Arnica flowers and healing balsams ever compounded. No matter how old the sore or ulcer is, this Salve will cure it. For burns, scalds, cuts, wounds CT piles, it has no equal. Guaranteed by all druggist. 25c.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Andy F. Law renee of Denver, Ark. has filed notice of his intention to make final five year proof in No 2s2l6 made March, Is, 1901, for the NV SW NV NV and l-2 NV Sec. 28, Township 21, Range 22 W, snd that said proof: will be made before Register and Receiver, at Har- rison, Ark Oct 15, 1907.
 He names the follence witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cuftiva- ton of the land, viz:
 George Beck w. l.. Britt, of Green Forest, Ark. J. A. Mckee, John Cunningham of Den yer Ark.
 JOHN [. WoRrHrNaToN.
 oiofo
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-27
WARNING ORDER.

In the Carroll Chancery Court, East- ern District, George F. Dittman Boot & Shoe Co.,, Plaintiff, against w. S.. Rice and M. l.. Rice, Defendants. The defendants, w. S. Rice and M. |. Rice are warned to appear in this Court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, George F. Dlttman Boot & Shoe Go.
 All. RUSSELL
 Clerk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
NOTIE FOR PUBLITION

Land office at Harrison, Ark. Sept. 10, 1907. s Notice is hereby given that William Bowen tion to make final five year proof in support of hisclaim, viz: Homestead Entry No. %907 made Jan; Jan le 1901, for the SEE l-4 sec r twp 2l before Circuit Clerk of Carroll Co. at Ber- ryville, Ark. on Oct. 15, 1907. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and culti- vation of the land, viz: Harry Adams Yocum, Ark. p. s. Chapin, G. P. Ellison, J. B. Metz of Oak Grove.
 JOHN I. WoRTHINGToN.
 Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-09-27
Notice.

The county meeting of the F. E. & c. U. of A. will be held at Douglas school house, two miles east of Green Forest, Oct. H. IS, 1907.
 J. M. DUNLAP, Pres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
NEW TO CALL MEETING.
Republican National Committee to
Gather ON December 6 and 7.

Washington, Oct. 2O.-The Republican Ma
tional Committee will meet in this city on De-
cember and TO decide on the place and time
for holding the next Republican National Con-
vention. Formal announcement to this effect
made tonight by Harry S New, acting
chairman of the Republican National Commit
tee. Mr.. New, who arrived here to-day, held
conference with Elmer Dover. secretary of the
committee when the time for holding the meet
ing of the committee was decided on. The off,
cial call for the meeting will be issued within
day or two.
According to Mr. New number Of cities have
made formal application to secure the next con-
ventlon. among them being Chicago Kansas
City. St Louis Denver, Seattle. Atlantic City
and Pittsburg. St. Paul also has made inquiries
as to that city securing The convention, but MI
New said that at this time he was not commit
ted to any particular city.
THE next convention is going to attract
larger number of people than have heretofore
attended" said Mr.. New, and there are four
considerations to be taken into account In de-
Gliding on a place for holding the convention
The first is the accessibility of the town II
must possess adequate transportation facilities
Second. it must have ample first class hotel ac-
commodatons. Third, 1t must provide good
hall, sufficient in size and susceptible Of being
arranged for the accommodation of the conven-
tion and, fourth it must possess adequate facili-
ties for the distribution of news.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
LUSITANIA AGAIN SHOWING SPEED,
Average of 1884 Knots Made When Re
ported 405 Miles East of the Hook.

wireless message received last night from
captain watt Of the steamship Lusitania re-
ports the big liner 400 miles east Of Sandy Hook
Lishtshp at II a. yesterday. Her average
speed for this distance was 23.34 knots
Captain Watt said before leaving New York
that he would not force the Lusitana on her
eastward trip, but remarked that he might re-
duce the time Of her next westward passage
When the Lustania left New York for Liver
pool, on September u, she was not reported until
late the following day, having averaged %
knots in 3G9 miles. Her average speed Of 1884
knots reported last night is 134 knots better
than her average speed on the first day Of her
first eastward passage, and .33 knots better
than the average speed Of her maiden voyage
from Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
TMBRIA'S ROUGH TRIP.
Passengers Tell of the Falling of the
TOpmdst IN Gale.

The Cunard liner Umhria, which had an uIlIs I'''lS
stormy time on her last eastward passage ana ar
rived far behind schedule at Liverpool came iHlo
port yesterday showing the effects or an eNceeN-
frcly heavy westward passage on Monday sle
"a, into a stiff vest-northwest gale. with heavy
northwest sea and logged i2o miles The gale MOD
GRATED a bit but came up strongly from the west
northwest on Tuesday accompanied ny rousI SEA
and violent squalls. which cut her daily run COW"
10 so miles. She picked up somewhat on NeuI'7-
day when the weather moderated I'EN'Ie -
niles hut on Thursday. when the wind shifted
-, IN the northwest she able to make
only 325 miles
In one of the squalls the upper part Of her main
as+ which holds one end Of her wireless antenn;e
y-as damaged and for several hours she was una
hle to receive send wireless messages Nieh '''e
gale oased up the Umhria slowed down and the
damage was repaired.
The ships officers denied that the Jmorla I'au
mot an accident but the passengers. many OF whom
wore in the dining room at the time. sdid 1Ha'
aysr one was startled by the crashing of the top
mast as II blown 10 the deck SeNe'a' P''Sse'
GERS said the steamers speed was reduced TO mere
steerageway for four hours on Thursday "'o''i'"5
,-riI, repairs were being made on the mast ana
,,.irs,ose antennte some said she was run at Gn-
usually. slow speed on four other occasions Ihe
f,ct that she had been i'm trouble on her last east
ward massage caused many passengers 10 become
,,csadirpIv nervous when the topmast snapped IN
the gale The greater part OF the passenger COM
,le,,ont was seasick and throughout the four days
- ,,,,cr weather few persons ventured on deck
The wireless operator who was on the Cmbria
ON ber last passage to Liverpool and was RESPONSE
hlc IL is said for the wireless message sent to the
v,estbolnd White Star liner Cedric, announcing
that the Umbria's bridge had been carried away III
the storm was dismissed in Liverpool
The I-nbria will be laid up when she returns 10
Iiv.rpooI on her next trip The Lucania Will run
I'm her stead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
ANTOINE THOMAS CONFESSES.
Informs Judge of Extent of Thefts from
Churches and Names Accomplices.

Limoges, oct. 2o-Antoine Thomas. the
Frenchman who conducted the series OF theIts
of religious works of art from churches III
France has written a letter to the judge by
whom he will be examined tomorrow. giving
the extent Of his thefts. disclosing the names
of his accomplces, furnishing dates and indi-
eating witnesses. He tells the magistrate also
that he threw a eucharstic dove. one Of the
missing treasures into the River Seine near the
Port des Arts the day before he surrendered.
The examining magistrate has received from
London a package from an unknown sender
containing the statue stolen from the church at
Sautevat Thomas has confessed that he re-
ceived A commission of 5000 for this statue.
which was said to have been subsequently sold
IN the United States by Paris dealer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
RUSHED HOME FROM AUTO TOUR.
Mrs. julius Dc, Long Taken III in Berkshires
No Special Train to Be Had.

Julius De Long, treasurer OF the American Felt
company Of Pittsburg. with offices ct No. q Beck
man street, arrived at his home,f No. 16o Ross
stfeet Brooklyn, yesterday morning with his wife.
VINO was suddenly taken III on an automobile tour
u The Berkshire Hills. He had tried in vain 10
thaTter special train from Hartford. After a
TASTY run 10 New London the "Owl" express was
"agged at 3l5 yesterday morning
-leanwhile Mr. De Long had telegraphed 10 his
DTotner. Dr. De Long. and automobile am
puiance from St Vncent's Hospital at the
Grand Central Station when the train arrived. Mrs.
De Long was Immediately taken TO her home. It
was found that she suffering from acute indi-
Beslon She will recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
GENERAL WILLIAM BOOTH WORSE.
Leader of Salvation Army Reported in Sc
rious Condition in Chicago.

Chicago. Oct 2O-The condition of General Will
lam Booth. commander-in-chef of the Salvation
Army became rapidly to-day. Both his
puIse and his temperature reported as danger
ousv high tonight due to a severe cold coupled
with complications regarded serious because Of
his age.
Dr. Frank Billings of the prominent
physicians in the city called into consultation
tonight, and this caused further alarm. did the
fact that General Booths daughter Commander
Evangelne Booth, and the Salvation Army officers
who accompanied him from England remained at
his bedside during the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
KILLED RIDING WHEEL
Hartford Health Register in Col
EsiOn 5cith automobile.
Try Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Hartford. Conn. oct 2o-As n result OF an auto
mobile collision yesterday. Charles + Spencer. for
the last two years register OF the Board Of Health
died this morning from a fractured skull Mr.
spencer was struck by car, owned by James D.
Browne president Of the Connecticut Fire InslIr-
ance Company. who was occupying the machine at
the time His chauffeur. J. B. Shaddock will he
arrested tonight tomorrow and held to await
the decision of the coroner Eye witnesses Of the
accident say the chauffeur not 10 blame as
Mr.. Spencer. who riding a bicycle sworved
into the car, which proceeding rapidly up
Pearl street Mir. Spence was born in Man
chester. October l3. 1852 and until two years ago
was connected with the J. J. Poole Coal Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
CANADA ANNEXES ISLANDS.
Five Hundred Thousand Square Miles Added
to Dominion.

Quebec oct. 2O.-Captain Bernier. with the
government steamer Arctic, arrived in port yes
terdav after an absence of fifteen months in
the Arctic regions. He left here in July. 1906.
wintered at Ponds Inlet and covered about
II 600 miles of sailing. The captain has an
nexed number of islands in the Far North,
and Canada's domain is now enlarged by the
addition of some 100000 square miles. All
whalers in the north visited and licenses
issued.
CAPTAIN Bernier has also brought back records
of Sverdrup. Peary and Mcclure, which will go
forwarded to ottawa with other records of the
islands annexed. Last winter was good one,
and there was little sickness on board. One of
the crew died from heart disease in February
last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
FEAR IN AUTO BRINGS FATALITY.
Interference of Michigan Nan, Unaccus-
toned to Riding, Causes Own Death.

Pontiac, Mich, oct. 20.-ETarry Wood. forty years
old killed and Kari 7. smith an automobile
tester for local factory. had his right arm broken
In an automobile accident here today. Smith was
orlVlng home when Wood and three other men
NsAed LOT ride Smith took them into hts ma
chine. While running about forty miles an bn,,r
the automobile began sddding and Wood unac-
customed to riding in a machine became frlehtened
and grabbed the controller. swervn, the machine
into the ditch, where II h!t trolIcv EoIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
KING ALFONSO'S ESCAPE.
automobile Breaks Through Bridge
-OCcuDant URhMt.

NIanresa. Spain, oct. 2o.-king Alfonso had d
narrow escape from serious accident near mere
to-day. In his automobile the King was going
over a temporary bridge when the hght struc'-
ure collapsed under the weight or the car
which was thrown into the water HIS majesty
escaped with a wetting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
ITALIAN LINES STRIKE.
Rai17cay Employees Decide to Call
Ont Al WOrkmen.

Rome. Oct 20-In the face Of the emphatic
hostility Of public opinion, and their disavowal
by the Socialists and Laborites. which they term
betrayal the railroad men OF Italy have
decided TO go on a general strike Sixteen OF
the ringleaders in the recent strike among the
railroad men at Milan. Turin and Venice re-
ceived notices of dismissal this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
STEAMER A BRAZIER.
FLAMES CAUSE g DEATHS
Brace ReScueS as Freighter Burns
at Harlem Pier.


.Ie cary YESTERDAY l'o',,'.s ".''' eI
,.',,. s.7'll.'', . as 90 49,
,tt,I. - 49, 49,, ,,ur,,1 t,o era-
- -, ..,.. -, ..,-,,.,,,,,..
man - U'''' anu 10, ''"''
eIie oap'"'" anu SIX o'"el "ieii,ueiS VI 'i.e
me S'o" away was u'o""eo' MS o''e' i'i i'7'p
ul.'',,'lu .,l'y oy 'l0 sai.a"' '''
: ,,....- 49,. ,,oo.
"'' '''' --''' -,
LAY an u"S' ''e CeI'''e u s''"' 'iIio"e' '''N''
visited her pier ana oVerHo"ed 'ne li'lru aFe-
nue. "FluEe 20 gaze at her lying oeio"- All HeF
upper "''AS We're deStr'yed' 'ne I entire Udii''R7
w. 10" ,,-, ~,
''''',' -
''' 'S ie "dS ei"SS'"h inc i"''" "'''uv '''oee
toward Ihe bronx about $50 CLOCK lie cou'u
see names through the porthoieS' "hich almost
""le ne looked burst through 'he aecN' RACING
~ 100 - ~ ~, -
,,,
I-''" street ''"''"n' "e"'u '"e SHOUTS anu ran
10 the BOAT
hE that tine the steward Mlchael oulrK' had
awakened 10 hha ms caolh nun of smoke MS
VIC an" niue "'ugh'er Had come up 10 '"e
'''' 10 SI'"u '"e '"b't win H''l- ne a"ahe"eu
them ana shouted 70 the members or the crew
Rushing out TO the deck he showed plank
to the stern of the ice barge Leona and helped
his wife 10 cross It, Then he started the little
girl toward the barge, but. frightened and half
asleep she slipped and fell and dropped plank
and all into the water
Oulrk leaned I'm after her Wolf got to the
stringpiece q moment after and tumped in
where by the light OF the burnine, boat he could
see tho two struggling In the water Father
and daughter had gone down once After ex-
h,uetinc> efforts tba roIirer,an cot the tvvo 20
ladder 1T the side og tb, ice barge IN which
they yycro bolred hy the members of the baree
crew who had heen awakened
Wolf had thrown off his heavy coat whom ha
i,r,r.d into the ,ratar This no nut about tho
r,,.,. ,-,r, , r.,,, i. t,, , s,, 90. ,,, u.,a,
., l-. ...,,., - ri, -. -.
-. -, r-,,'t
,,r.,...1 "a .sta- -. -, 81. -.
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,,..i.,. 49,, -,
'''' "''''
'''''' ''''u ~ '"e "'''u'"n'e SUI seo"
"r.'' "o."e' NIIeIe -Hr7- |ulfk h'u a'reaiy gone
n''''''' -, mel - 'i'''I. VINO directed '"e hre
80 NV - ''''''. 'V''i ~ '''Ier, came
'"' '' ''' "'' '' ~ '"' uI'i"s ue'A- lie
S'aI'e" across th' deck but ieH TO his knees
tN'o'"'y S"I"'a'to Py smoke Ills way cut of
]" one ".I '''i'"' l'''"er struggled 10 MS fect
INV 80 80" ''""t" ','' "'ie' sue oI 'ne
'' ''7''I' " INN ' -" i''' ~ the names
"' Wv" '''e NC va '''''''' ''Ici was oIIec'-
INK the HEI' from the "I'drt ana was helpless
" saw i''''e'' "'l"o"E" an "I''IhPt was made
i"e '''"'""S 'o"S was Iould h"atlhS IN the
"'"i ~ "''ES"H' i'''' OIL '"e ponce Iaunch'
""','' ""S '"'''" 10 'ne S'e"e' ms race ana
''"'1 ''''i'" WIN ""'iiS an" MS "'eTalIS
an" ''" S"'"eu ""eI' 'lo names had trapped
MI" i'iu I"I'eu nun 10 take l" the water The
p'"' "" '"'e' par "'I'S iU'"'i'ied as that OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
MRS. CHADWICK DIE RICH?
Reported Deposit of $805,O0O in
PittSburg Bank Denied.
LBy telegraph to The Tribune. !

Cleveland, Oct. 20-The discovery Yesterday
OF a passbook of the Second National Bank Of
PlttSburg, showing a credit in favor of Mrs. Cas-
sic Chadwick of $305OO0, has caused Nathan
Loser, trustee for her creditors, to believe she
had large sum of money hidden away some
where among the banks. other bankbooks be-
longing to her contain credits for smaller sums
of money. An investigation will be made TO
disclose, if possible, other assets.
The passbooks contained some Of Mrs. Chad
Wicks beauty recipes and notes from cranks ad-
vising her how to invest her money and offer
ing financial aid
PassbOoks OF the lincoln National Bank, the
Knickerhocker Trust Company of New York. the
Corn Exchange Bank of New York and three
Cleveland banks were found by Mr. Loser. Con-
trary to that of the Second National. these books
showed that the deposits had been checked out
at different times. The Second National Bank
book shows that 100000 deposited April
10 1902 and $4,000 September 3, 1902. Op
postte these records are no Withdrawals.
Plttsbure Oct 20-Thomas w Welsh, jr
second vice president of the Second National
Bank Of Pittsburg. said to-day that Mrs. Cassie
Chadwick never had an account at the bank At
the time Mrs. Chadwick is said to have deposited
s8o5,O0O Mr.. Welsh was cashier of the institu-
ton.
Some of the contents of the deposition made
by Mrs Chadwick while in the penitentiary at
, Columbus Ohio, TO a. Leo Well of this city, at
torney for Mrs. w c. Jutte in the litigation
which IS pending against James W. Friend and
James y. Hoffstoot. have been made public. 1t
IS said Mrs Chadwick swore Mr.. Friend and
Mr Hoffstoot loaned her various sums aggregat-
ing 100000 The lutte case will be argued be-
fore the supreme Court tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
FISHERMEN ACCEPT PROPOSITION.
Long Newfoundland Controversy Straight
ened Out, It Is Believed.
By Telegraph to Tho Tribune)

Gloucester, Mass, Oct. 20.-Local fishing interests
have decided to accept the proposition OF Captain
ORey, of the Fiona, that if American fishermen
will pay duty all nets. anchors and other para
phernalia used In the fisheries, the Newfoundland
government will allow the shipment of native fish
ermen within the three mile limit.
This will avert the ruin which threatened the
herring industry, both for Gloucester and the New
foundland fishermen although it will add d good
sized sum TO the cost Of the industry It is thought
that the long controversy is at last Strengthened
ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
CLEvELAND's REGISTRATION HEAVY
Breaking of Record Gives Republicans Hope
That Burton Will Be Mayor

Cleveland, oct @-Au registration figures in the
city broken by this fails enrolment for the
November mayoraity election. The total for the
four days registration IS s3.116 which IS nearly
1900 voters than before registered in
the city.
The heaviest gains in registration made in
what termed Republican wards. From this the
Republican candidate for Mayor. argue that he will
be elected over Tom L. Johnson. the Democratic
nominee for a fourth term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
4 DISPATCH FROM MR. DURLANo.

Indianapolis, Oct. 20-Captain William E
English, uncle OF William English Walling, to-
night received the following cable dispatch:
St. Petersburg, October 20.
william Z. English, indianapolis.
English and Anna arrested st. Petersburg
government. Pressure embassy Local
lawyer is David Soskice. whose telegraph ad-
dress is Sikson, st. Petersburg No cause for
anxiety. KELLOGG DCRLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
HEAVY SNOW IN The ADIRoNDAcKs

Malone, n. y, oct. aD.-A heavy snowstorm pre-
'4sa through the Adirondacks last night, and the
eiound Is stun covered with two inches OF IN
sne woods Hunters are jubiIant at the change IN
weather because the closed season for deer begins
tn November /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
KILLED IN CHICAGO FOOTBALL GAME.

old died tonight of injuries sustained in a football
game this afternoon. While lining up after a
scrimmage he fell unconscious. He found TO
be suffering from cerebral hemorrhage. which
caused his death in a few hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
POLAND WATER. NAruRe,s CUBE.

foS rSisst Spring Water in the World. Park & TIL
O. - SeSAet' MerraN x Condt CO., Poland Spring
w. a4o E-oadway, y. Y.-Advt