davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1907-01-04

thing lime kiln will be running here
before long.
At the home of DR.. Archer on Dec
ember 2sth, his wife's mother. Grand
ma Rudig, celebrated her 74th birth
day by entertaining several friends.
Grandma Coffey. IS years old and
Grandma Rist, who is IS years old, were
present, making the combined ages of
these three old ladies' 237 years. The
day was spent pleasantly All wish
Grandma Rudig many returns of the
happy occasion.
G. E. Stearns and Miss Alma Nc
Dowell were married New Years day
at II o'clock. noon, at the home of the
brides father near Cory. Rev. Davis
tied the nuptial kno. in the presence of
p invited guests. The groom has 10
acre ranch near Austin where he re-
Gently built new home. They will be.
gin housekeeping Immediately. The
happy couple have the best wishes of &
large circle of friends.
The Delta independent., 1907-01-04
Cory News.

George DeLong is working at the
Landreth coal mine.
Will and Maggie Grow drove to Delta
Tuesday night to attend the ball given
by the Canton.
Jake Lemaster has sold his ten acre
tract of land adjoining w. P. Wright
for eleven hundred dollars.
School work was resumed at The
Mound after weeks vacation with
some irregularity of attendance and in
creased amount of tardiness. Average
attendance for third month was 81: per
cent of attendance. 90.
A quiet wedding took place New
Years day at the home of L. L. Nc
Dowell in the presence of few invited
friends. Miss Alma Mcdowell and Mr.
Earl Stearn of near Austin were united
in marriage by Rev. Davis. The young
couple will make their future home near
Austin.
j. c. Nickel sold his ranch of eighty
acres Monday to Mr.. Cartwright of
Denver, for Sc. 500. Mr.. Nickel bought
of Jim kennicott last spring and thinks
he has done well in Colorado. He will
leave with his family about Wednesday
next week for Topeka where he expects
to invest in property for home. They
will then spend some weeks visiting at
Glenwood. Iowa, their former home.
The Delta independent., 1907-01-04
Paonia Happenings.
Bp,-tcr.l

Ten new members were taken in at
the N. E. Church last Sunday
]. w. Beezely went to Denver We'd
nesday morning to purchase car load
of chairs for the |. o. o. F. building.
Through the agency of c. c. Haw-
kins the property belonging to Virgil
Hester was sold to Joseph L. Kemp of
Gunnison, for $500.
Henry Spencer came home Monday
to recuperate from injuries received by
having a horse fall on him in Delta.
Henry is one of the Paonia boys who
are making good in the forestry ser
vice.
The wedding of Miss Nellie Robbins
and Will Stetson is reported to have
taken place at Delta yesterday. Miss
Robbins is the daughter of Art Rob-
bins of Pitkin mesa and one of Paonia S
fair maidens. The Booster wishes
them a long, happy life.
The subscribers of the Coop Tele-
phone company gave the central oper-
ators at this station very substantial
and nice Christmas present. Mrs. Rob-
ert Curtiss made the collection and the
result was that Miss Dawes and Miss
Porter were given a fine cash present.
The Delta independent., 1907-01-04
NCM>papCr.)

Mrs. d. A. Rudolph took the twins
down to Delta Sunday and will show
them to friends during the next few
days.
Word reaches this Office just before
going to press that Julia koehne, fa-
miliarly known as grandma koehne,
died Saturday morning. Her death was
probably the result of sudden change of
altitude as she had just returned from
visit to Germany.
The Christian people celebrated Xmas
with fine tree for the little folks.
Unfortunately the tree took fire from
the candles but was extinguished with
out loss, but it terrified the children
who saw chance to make big losing
for few moments.
The Delta independent., 1907-01-04

that the health of Mr.. Jim Bruner is
not materially improved by the change
of climate. and that he and ''Grandma"
Springer do uot like their new location
as well as they do Cedaredge and old
Surface Creek.
Mr.. Robert Douma, teacher for the
year 1904 of the Cedaredge school,
and owner of ranch property north Of
town. has been spending the holidays in
Cedaredge among old friends and ac-
quaintances. He returns Jan. to Lake
City where he is now teaching.
Instead of opening on Jan. 2. as was
announced before Christmas, the Cedar
edge schools will resume work on Jan. 7.
The change is due to the illness of Mr..
Benefiel. who is just recovering from a
slight attack Of grip, and to a general
feeling among parents and teachers
that longer vacation is needed.
DR.. l. F. Burgin was thrown from
his horse on the morning of Dec. 26.
while on the way to visit patient on
Cedar mesa. The doctor was dragged
some distnnce and was severely bruised;
but escaped without broken bones and
is recovering now from the combined
results of bruises and an attack of grip.
The reception for parents and others
interested. held Monday afterooon Dec.
81. at the Cedaredge school-house, al
tho it was not so largely attended as
The Delta independent., 1907-01-04

usual, was a profitable and pleasant
occasion. After examining the work
on exhibition. those present gathered
in the principals room and listened to
discussion of school matters. Brief re-
ports were made by each of the four
teachers of the district, and other teach
ers present. among them Miss Marshall
of the North Delta schools, were heard
from. Hardness, tobacco among school
children. the need of large Fairgrounds
and matters of dicipline upon which
teacher and parent should stand togeth-
er, were freely discussed. The two
schools of the district enroll over $50
pupils. and the teachers employed seem
inclined to agree with Mr.. Benefits
statement that never, anywhere, had
he taught a more satisfactory class of
scholars. The motto. NOT HOW
MUCH BUT HOW WELL, (which dec
crates the principals room, seems to
be the prevailing spirit and Cedaredge
has reason to be proud of her schools.
The Delta independent., 1907-01-04
Cedaredse Items.
Especial Corr,sI.undeuc.. }

N'iS'A"' '''i'HbtHh'b'f-l
New Years day came in a driving
snow storm.
Mrs. b. F. Ross has been i'll since
Christmas with an attack of grip.
Little Ruth Blanchard is rapidly re-
covering. according to the latest re-
ports.
Mr.. Frank Marshall and family spent
the holidays at their old home in Gun
nison.
The Methodist and Baptist churches
have united their efforts for a series of
revival services.
Alec Lyall has returned to Delta
after spending the holidays with his
sister, Mrs John Wetterich.
Earl Cronk. Miss Ethel Briggs and
others. of Delta high school. are enjoy
ing their vacation at home in Cedar.
edge.
Miss Marshall of the North Delta
schools is visiting her uncle, Rev.
Townsend Of Cedaredge, during the
holidays.
Mr.. 7. K. Seaton of Delta has been
behind the counter of his branch estab-
lishment, while his brother Peck has
been indulging in slight attack of grip
and later, a flying trip to Hotchkiss.
Word comes from Provost. Oregon
The Delta independent., 1907-01-04
Eckert Locals.
Especial Correspondence.

ISPccihI IorfesInhuehce.I
Robert Stringer has returned from
his trip east.
D. w. Robbins has just planted his
fall crop of wheat.
Mrs. J. F. Williams returned Sunday
from her visit to Paonia.
Minnie and Bernice Sweitzer of Delta
The Delta independent., 1907-01-04
Austin Is Lively.

Friday night. Dec. 2S. crowd Of
young people enjoyed party at the
home of Mr.. Gilmer, near the state
bridge.
Harry Hale is testing lime rock near
this place. There is large deposit of
rock and If it proves to be the right
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-04-18
LIST 9 INFER TED
INDIAN : ANDS.
Fo- Sale by y. ). Govern
ment at Cow Creek
Agency, S. D.


y 'tT-'"SN c"t'h lpr ohe-iourth oi The
arI0uDG I'D must accOGrany each hia-Chrrk
10 IL. "a adj. rrs -. I,.. to tie ,ryI.- up rb. Com,
missioner u Indian ATairs-s separate bid
Trr,St y. -, .,rrr;-r,.8 for ac.b .lI,,,,,,
Inc >sa-eI envelopes containing bids
should not have noted thereon descriptions II
the lands 10 which the bids relate. hut there
shall b- noted on such envelopes the date.
on which the same are 70 l,e Opened
HAIRY ID. CHAMBERLAIN.
= d. TUEf.,. ,--.r.
-,
- 49, - I.A5-l & ~. sCit hclT IN IN
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-04-18
POSTOFFlCL.
Ganuya!ley, y. ID.

hld paper nickel a bunch at the
CHIEF office.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-04-18

lsttyc'sS A-sawr~vs~zf fer Zes 7-s .ya-pfs
CtFaes q sAe E-psr sen! 70 zHB Ad5yeSS gree.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
FIEND FOR FEW MINUTES
Brutal Assault Result of Psychic
EmLepSy-DOctOr Discharged.

The same justices in Special Sessions who paroled
tho Christian Scientist charged with failure to pro-
vide medical treatment for his little daughter.
who died. discharged yesterday DR.. Elrnore z.
Elliott. Of No. 142 West 160th street, who was
charged with assauting Mrs. Catherine Walsh nm
elderly woman. of No. S44 Lexington avenue. DR..
Elliott was also charged with assault Patrol
Collins, of the 25th Precinct His defence,
made before Justices Deuel. Mexican and Mayo,
that he had long been a sufferer from pyschic
epilepsy. which is characterized by violent par
oxysms attended by loss of consciousness. and
that he wholly irresponsible when attacked
by such paroxysms. DR.. Elliott said that he had
been in the habit of taking from fifty to two hun
dred grains of sodium bromide daily to alleviate
his condition.
who Is sixty years old. said that DIR. Elliott at
tackled her and her husband. who is seventy years
old. in the street beating both with his fists.
Patrolman Collins rushed to their rescue.
Collins testified that the physician had fought
like a madman. and that lie had been forced to
taken to the station more dead than alive. He
was held for trial in the Yorkville court.
Dr. Elliott testified concerning the nature OF his
epilcptic attacks DR.. Edward W. Banto corrobora
sician was ready TO testify, having examined DIR.
Elliott after his arrest But the court decided
there was no need of additional evidence. and the
physician discharged.
During the hearing DR. Elliott reiterated several
times that he had never Mrs. Walsh her
husband, and had grievance against either OF
them which misht have led him TO attack them.
There was no prOvocation for the assault, he said,
ara he remembered nothing about It, He first re-
gained consciousness little time after he hOd
been put in a cell at station. and then he found
two or three physicians working over him.
Assistant District Attorney Turnbuli, conducting
the prosecution said after the trial that the case
was one o. the remarkable in his experience.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
THE W0MANLY WOMAN.
Graduates of P. S. sc Advised to Strive for
Right to That Appellation

As one Of the speakers remarked yesterday morn
ing at the graduation exercises the girls de-
partmcnt of Public School &C. Avenue \ and Slst
street, the clerk OF the weather was very good 10
that school At the exercises which took place
Wednesday in various schools all the city
people sat and gasped for air. and perspira ton
cropped cn the flowers the graduates carried.
Yesterday the air IN the big assembly hall Of Pub
Ec school so was as sweet and fresh and cool
were The white gaTbed girls who went through
the programme.
Forty-tHo girls received diplomas from the hand
Of Dr. Sophia B. Shields. a member Of the local
school board. When the Httlest girl of the class
went forward 10 take her diploma she got an ex-
ceFuonally long and loud round Of applause from
her schoolmates, and Mrs. E S. Pell. the principal
explained that that girl had the highest marks
straight through her course, in spite of the fact
that she generally had been obliged leave school
in April and TO remain for some weeks after
the opening in the fall Then DR.. Shields dropped
q word of advice.
You've exercised your BRAIN" she said 70 the
Atte graduate. and have real honors. Now
as a physician, let me recommend you TO get some
flesh on your bones, and some bones TO carry it,
The graduates gave a club drill, which was not
so belligeTent it sounds. for the clubs" were
pink paper chrysanthemums. with which the girls
made a winsome sight they went through the
drill There were several part songs by the class
piano solos and duets, and recitatons in English
and in German.
Benjamin Blumenthal chairman OF the local
school board presided and there We're addresses
by Joseph fettretch and by Edward b. Shallow
associate superintendent OF the Board OF Educa-
ton. DR.. Shallow Urged the girl graduates to try
above all things TO become womanly women, for a
wonsnly the finest thing on earth he
said, next TO manly Then he hastily cor
rected himself and said that a womanly woman
came before a manly man, of course lie quoted
Owen Merediths lines in Lucille about being
able 10 live without love. books and almost every
thing else, il necessary, but not being able live
without cooks and lastly. Dr. Shallow warned the
girls that the contempt women feel for effeminate
men is not a circumstance TO the contempt men
feel for masculine
Several medals for general excellence" were
aHfa led te the graduates. Florence De Leon won
the gold medal and Helen Weschrek and Veronica
Iesko tie silver Jeanette Dobbn was dis
tingushed by the presentation OF a framed diploma
ana Helen Hopt, Rose Kanzler and Mary Nemecek
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
with the clerk OF the United States District Court
yesterday.
An involuntary petition against Lazar. David and
Armn Stark trading l.. Stark & Co. cigars.
No. 1873 East lg7th street. by creditors with claims
folio Hamburger Brothers & Co, s0OO !. NJ.
Poons & Co. 5000 and +. Freideothal, $50 Trans
fer of assets is alleged. F. .. Mclaughlin was ap
pointed receiver with bond of $4,000
voluntary petition by Albert J. Irwin. OF
PouRhkeepsie. showing debts of s604 and assets OF
S422). The principal creditors are John A. Irwin,
S2.O0o. and Mary NJ. McPhinney. $500. The assets
consist OF real estate in Poughkeepse, $500: stock
in trade. $1,000; cash hand, 81; horses and
wagons. 1926: accounts. S400.
4 voluntary petition by Clarence d. Levey. No.
22D Broadway. showing debts OF $2.050; assets 500
The principal creditor is the Empire Trust Com
pany, S,53S.
Justice Blanchard. Of the Supreme Court has
appointed Maxwell Lustig receiver OF the partner
ship property OF Levine Boyarsky & Cohen Broth
ers, dealers in furniture No. 9S Broorne street.
pending a suit brought by Barnet Levine and
Morris Boyarsky against Samuel and Harris Cohen,
their partners. to dissolve partnership formed on
May l. The assets about $500.
Justice Mccarthy, Of the City Court. has ap-
pointed Arthur NJ. Levy receiver OF the property
of Philip H. Klein. manufacturer of shlrtwaists at
No 80 West Sd street in suit brought by Hyman
Bauman and others. judgment creditors.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
B. G. O. ATTACKS PENNSYLVANIA RATE
Suit in Equity Filed in Fayette County,
Which Chartered Subsidiary Company.

Unontown, Penn, June 27.-In an effort TO have
the two-cent fare law In Pennsylvania declared
unconstitutional the Baltimore Ohio Railroad
COMPANY operating the Pittsburg & Connellsville
road. has filed equity suit here. asking that
the be declared void and that the defendant
the county Of Fayette be perpetually enjoined
from demanding OF the plaintiffs or bringing any
suit against them for the recovery OF any penalty
imposed by the in case the plaintiffs shall not
comply with the act 1t is said the officers and
counsel for the Baltimore & Ohio believe they have
better grounds for suit in Fayette County than
In any other county in Pennsylvania, because the
charter Under which the PittsburG connellsville
road is operated granted before the present
state constitution adopted. The equity bill
here Is signed by oscar G. Murray, president of
the Baltimore & Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
CHANGE ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC

San Franciso. juno 27.-"The Call" to-day saws
that according to plans which have Just become
public the curves the Alameda & Cottra Costra
main lire OF the Southern Pacific from Oakland
Pier 10 Susun Will he eliminated and the transfer
point at Port Costa abandoned. Instead piers
will be constructed at Rodeo at Piuoe Point and
from there trains VIII be ferricd across 70 South
Vallejo instead Of Benicla. In order 10 avoid the
marshes and sinks between BentCia and Suisu1
the main line will be changed to from South
Vallejo TO Flosden. throdgh American Canyon To
Cordelia, where II will Join the Nara Junction and
Suisun road. connsctinG with the main line 70
Sacramento and the East. The contemplated i'm
provemcnts are among the most important under
taken by the Southern Pacific I'm recent years
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
RAILROADS.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL

NEW :lls ..!.E Jersey GENTaAl
1 IiHe shown DeIOw from Liberty 81. SIa-
don. Leave West 23d 1t. 10 ninGJes eariie'
except as noted iy designating marks.
FI1LAbEl|alA ~ O-HOUR TRAIN
EtERi HOUR OK THE HOUR.
Sr4U-vU, lilo, ll.dU. m'lZts. f7l.O0. l.SO.
100. 800 s4.Uu. $3.50 $50. m"5UO
30 $50. *Y.uo. plO.SO p m. j'l2:lJ
BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGToN-z'1.s 30.
80 so o. 1000. t'12Uo. '2.Oo. ft~4.00.
LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsT-ziOo 90,
1000 a. m, i.3J. k3. 80. 500 p. m. sun
GAY 90, lUCV a. m, $50 =. III.
ATLANTIC CITY-'1O.G0 4. IN. x1.o0.
ALL RAIL R0UTE-Long Branch. Asbury
Park. Ocean Grove Sundays: North As
bo.1 10, $50. $50. t12.Ol Sundays. except
ocean Grove. SSo 9.l5. 1000 a m. 400.
SANDY HOOK RoUTE-Atlantic High
lands. Seabright. Monmouth Beach. Long
Branch. AstuTy Park and Ocean Grove.
LeaDe IL aD Pier 81; \, r; G42d ST.. 800. 9.s3.
80. saadayp. eco. 900 a. M. 100.
6cedar ST.. $40. 1000, 1IoO a. m. 1.0Q
200 3.45, {.45. 600. SO. sundays. Q. 30.
1880 q. II. 1.SO AGO. SO p. m.
Time Tine tables giving time to EAsTON.
13i1I.S 1EI = I:E-Il.M ALLENTOWN. MAUCH
lC-NN, WIL< - IA RE. StHANIpN.
READING, HARRISBURG. POTTSVILLE.
,Wll;LIAMSPORr and all other points can
be obtained at following Offices: liberty st.
West 2Sd st. Tel. 3l4i Chelsea. Astor
House, PAS, 434. 1900. 1881 broadway 1872
ath Av.. PSI 9Th Az. y Union Square
West. 279S 9d Av., 1o5 West I25th St. 245
Columbus AV. New York: Court ST. 343.
3i+ Fulton st. 4I9 Nostrand Av., BROOKLYN:
400 Broadway, Williamsburg. New York
Transfer Co. calls for and checks baggage
10 destination.
'Daily. fDaily. except Sunday. pSun-
days. tParlOr cars only. mNintGg car. eE-
cent Sunday. xSaturdays only. zLIberty st.
only. sDinl1E car Sundays 'Dini1g car
daily bFXCept Saturdays. fENCept Long
Branch From Wes- Twenty-third street
k3 20. O4 20 o. m
w C. EESIFR. W G. HOPE.
Nice-p Pros. e Cen. Mr. Cen Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
STEAMBOATS,.
BO s II IN m s;T2 AXR FolNTsx FTy2.yrrsxb' II

B O $ U % N AER AER F95HTss FE2ailssP B
ALI. RIVER LINE via Newport ana ..'i
River. I've Pier 10. -. r, IT, " aIieh 80
WeeA days and Sundays. S:3u = u Stis
Priscllla and Puritan, Orchestra on e1Ssi- s
PROVIDENCE LINE. for Providence: -
ton. East and North. Leave Pier IS y, =
fcot OF Murray st. week days only . :, -
Steamers PROVIDENCE and PILGRIM
Orchestra on each.
NEW BEDFORD LINE. FOR New BediorI' H!,,,
WOODS Hole. Martha's Vineyard. N1n-
tuckct. Mattapoisett. Marion and othelE
points on Cape Cod. Leave Pier ~. NoIS-
River. foot OF Clar6son St. week days S. OLiy
az goo 7. NJ. Steamers MAINE and NJ"
HAMPSHIRE.
NORWICH LINE. FOR New London. BLOCK
Island. Norwich. Watch Hill. NaTrasai@lsttt @
Pier. Worcester. East and North. leave
Pier 40. y. R. foot Clarkson St, WesS
days only. 5 p. NJ: Pier 40 Z. r. to9t
Fast 22d st. ESQ Z. NJ. Steamers CtE.S
TOR W. CHAPLIN and CITY OF WORRIES
TER
NEW HAVEN LINE. for New Haven ard
North. I've. Pier 20. Z. Il. week days. :; 10
r NJ; Sundays. 9:30 A. NJ. 1--we. foot r
22d St. week days. 500 p. NJ: sundays.
1000 A. NJ. SUNDAYS due New York on re-
turn, 900 y. ~. str. RICHARD PECk.
Tickets and staterooms at 24S. 6I3. llso;
1900 and 1854 Broadway, % Union So: 1Ss
Fifth Ave. go Madison Ave. 2iS Column
bus Ave. 1G5 W. f2Jth st. 2I9S Third
Ave. and ct Piers. New York
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28

1t is pity If we grow 10 Eentler no kIndiier.
10 more thoughtful, no more unselfsh. no sweeter
in spirit. less worldly If The peace OF our
hearts is not deepened, as the years pass over us
j. r. Miller.
MONEY RECEIVED.
Miss Pascal. president of the Pascal Institute
branch has sent SO toward the furnishings of the
Vacation Home, and wishes that she could make
It "e hundred for the good work
DELICIOUS GRAPES.
Mrs L. Bossert T S s. member. OF Bay
Shore Long Island. sent the office hox of de-
llcous grapes from her hothouses and they served
special cheer several who could never afford
such luxury. a poor woman with an lncnraole i
disease the first recipient; then struggling
mother with three children received four hne
lunches; two tired working women who live in a
tenement house we're also sharers in the cheer.
Mrs. Bossert viii please accept many thanks for
This thoughtful gift.
SUMNER OUTINGS
Adolf Koch has made HIS annual appeal for his
summer outing He feels that this will. in all
proba biIity he the he will be able to take
as the winter has been a trying and his physi-
cal condition is getting worse all the time. Being
absolutely helpless il is necessary for him 10 have
a nurse accompany him.
There Is widowed member in delicate health
who IS able 10 only tho most meagre wages
toward the support of herself and her little boy
II Is necessary that she have two weeks Naca-
tion in the country. but her employer does not
allow her any pay for the two weeks. II the I. ;
S does provide for her vacation she must re-
main in her hot rooms in the city.
kind hearted T S. S. member made arrange
ments for the ifteen-y year-old girl who earns her
living. She is now enjoying her holiday In
pleasant place where there are other young people
NEEDS CRUTCHES.
George Dresser, a crippled member. writes:
You kind TO this spring that IT seems
unkind Of ask aid Of you. l fell yes
terday and broke my crutches. and do not see how
1 get along without pair. Do you know of
any one who has pair Of discarded ones. forty
seven inches in length. with leather pieces on
them? ] cannot even get out Of doors without a
pair, and hardly know what to do with myself
HELPFUL OFFER.
4 friend Seabrght. \. J.. has offered double
bed mattress and bureau to match as a comfort
able ray of sunshine.
OUTDOOR COMFORT.
\ New Jersey invalid writes that the doctor says
if she could ne taken out into the sunshine it would
do her mach good, but that this only be done
by having a spring cot. she does not sit up. She
asks Sunshine for the 80 buy the cot. for she is
without means 10 get The back rest sent from
the Hotel Netheriand and now at the Office, will
be forwarded TO her and thus enable her to be
raised from reclining position She says How
lovely It will be 10 into the outside world once
more only as far the yard, II / manage
10 have something Ike me l can be out
Of doors every pleasant day
DAISY PARTY.
The Arlington Junior branch. Mrs Belle q.
butcher, president VIII give its annual daisy party
10 twenty little mothers next Monday July /.
\ generous luncheon Will be provided. and a good
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The overblouse that be closed at the front
is a novelty and a welcome one, for matter how
charming the bodice may be that closes at the
back il is Ct or less trouble the wenrer.
whereas this one is simple in the extreme In the
illustration it is made OF OF the novelty pom
gees showing lines Of green natural colored
ground and is trimmed with green velvet and tiny
ribbon plating. but It can be utilized for almost
New-York tribune., 1907-06-28
VALUE OF TRAvELLER,s CHECKS.

The issuing Of travellers checks by the National
Bank OF North America does away it is said, with
the problem OF how persons may have at hand
available funds for expenses. without risk
delay Heretofore persons visiting foreign lands
have experienced much difficulty IN getting their
money exchanged for the currency of those Coun-
tries. But with the travellers checks easy
solution Of this problem IS afforded. They
practically a universal currency, always Mt hand
and available everywhere for fixed and known
value. and they also give tho bearer sure and
simple means Of Identification.