davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-01
Play 4 Necessity Of Life.

The gospel Of play will. we are con.
hdent, win for itself . hearing a. the
gospel Of wholesomeness and . fuller
life. It will 20 far to create q bet
ter race o. manly beinsB, I better SO.
cial state and throw Z new light on
the piety Of grimness and "other
worldlihess." What we have said has
been applied mainly to city life, to
the overpacked and unnatural crowd;
but It 10 applicable In q modified form
to country life. The people who live
among the trees and brooks do get, In
spite OF themselves, a certain relaxa.
ton, yet they need what they do, not
get--the useless sport. the utter relief
for portion Of each day from trying
to make ends meet."--N. 7. Inde.
pendent. tk
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-01
He Ate the Nail.

Two Marseillaises, says Bon vivant.
were discussing the best method OF
eating game. Well said one. III
II is woodcock ! hang It up on a nail
by the beak. and fasten some larks to
Its claws. After week I throw
Away the woodcock and eat the larks.
which by that time have absorbed all
the flavor OF the woodcocx." ~ do
the same" replied the other. not to
be outdone. except that l throw
away the larks as well as the wood.
cock, and eat the nail"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-01
Aus Limit on Heroe..

La Crosse, Wis.-Because In tho
opinion OF the Carnegie hero commits.
sion he was too young to appreciate
his deed OF bravery the commission
has refused to grant medal to
Emmet Schrank, aged three years. son
Of J, F, Schrank. who saved his baby
sister from death In recent hre ct
their, home by dragging the crib to
safety, r, M, Wilmot, manager Of the
tlnd, wrote that whtls the act vas sp.
pfeclated, the boy was too young Ia
b considefed ! hero, and that he
ACTED IN ohildl6h iinpuise. withont AZ,
s'se!As!de 9
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-01
Changed HIS tune.

my dear.f murmured the sick man
to his wife, Il am nearing the Golden
stsee.s. I hear strains Of sweetest
music, unearthly IN Its beauty, r."
John. said his wife, what YOU
hear Is phonokraph in the next fat"
80 It Is. Darn those people, any.
how. No confederation for thor neigh.
bors. Go ana toll 'eia to stop that in.
fernal racket. at once f13 III ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-01
P1LEsl pILEsl PILEsI

Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Blind Bleeding and Itch
ing Piles. 1t absorbs the tumors,
allays itching at once. acts as o
poultice, gives instant relief. Viii
liams' Indian Pile Ointment is
prepared for Piles and itching Of
the private parts. Sold by drug
gists, mail SOC and 81 90. Williams
Mfg. Co.., Props, Cleveland, o.
For sale by Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-01

{ Mrs. FiDickx--Nerah. Just read
that a celebrated German doctor says
. broom ID fdll Of bacteria,I 70 here.
after you'll have 80 Give your broom
an antiseptic bath each day. rhs Maid
Ill do nawthin ~ the kind! It'll
likely Sit worse soon -. trim rAy.
qulre aIkykoI rub, massage thrstc-
mihtd. hippyderlHic ihjiotiQns - hot
wather bottles at nltht, ~ m hsvs
u gp6es4ihana rlghl hbx tGAt ~
q tStaihtt as :
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-01

When Mary spanks tn butter tn tn cric
She l0eks aImight lovey-twct slick H.
AZ them tn city funny ia
An hang Ground an puter hear Miss Mary
She has that a fcIer night;
Eyes tn vets hide sight
Wsht that could git up Jest ask her fer wife,
Fer with Mary spankn butterwe that would fel
Marys bushin'
Jst gaze upon her fcaturs sort RIGHT yer head!
Keeps spattn and hunnin like tn
Then sneak Iaughin' hide tn love
z tn orchard n a reel
When think Mary spankln' Of spring.
Seems ke Heaven some higher an th stars an evehinu
Copyright
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-01

way Of Most psspIs.
Some people have . clever way Of
striking a happy .baalnces they Aioee,
TIER TIER own tempers n,lap and apd G1fhfF Ifo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-01

The First Marmalsde. y
Marmalade, then made only u
ounces, was known IN Henry Wits
reign The word is derived from
''mermelo,"a ounce.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-01

The average American consull|te
7B pounds of sugar each year, tot
there are many Americans who ~
fer theirs without sugar. --LOuisviIIe
Courier.Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-01

is'A Ths Worries unfortunatss. o. y
Taking the statistics for the entire
world, ~ persons to the thousand are
either deaf, dumb. blind, or mentally
deficient. fsst
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-01

Nos. s and 10.
l.. p. NIBERGALL,
Ticket Agent.
phones-Homs 246; Bell 1T.
Effect Jan. 1, 1907.
For further information regarding
trains, call information operator,
either phone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-01

"As We Sow
Everyone u lepnd to bear patiently
thssresp)ts q hts own sxample les-s
rAahdf,j& "a Y 4.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
JOHN w. GATES HOME AGAIN.
His Son Says Return from Abroad Not Hast
ened by Financial Conditions.

John W. Gates, accompanied by his son Charles
G. and the latters wife. arrived here yesterday on
the North German Lloyd liner Kronprinzessin
Cecilie The father refused to talk on financial or
other subjects, but his son said in answer to the
question whether the return home had been hast
ened by financial depression that the entire trip
had been carried out according 10 schedule. Eight
weeks ago we planned come home on TINS
steamer on this date said Mr- Gates.
In answer to another question Mr.. Gates said
his father was not broke and smilngly re-
marked that he himself had ferry ticket from
Hoboken
The Gates party left New York on July ~. and
spent most of their time while abroad automooiing
through France and hunting ir the seven thousand
acre preserve known Saudrc Court about
thirty~hve miles from Paris. We bagged many
pheasants." said the younger Mr.. Gates, and now
we will try TO shoot few bears
Arthur +. Heinze. brother of I. Augustus
Heinze was also passenger on the kronprnessin
He said he knew nothing OF the copper situation
and added that his 10 this city had not been
fastened by the financial situation.
"AH / can say" said Mr. Heinze. lis that
hope copper is up. l used own some of II, but
don't know whether have any or not
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
CONTRACTOR SHOT DOWN.
Bernard Garber Killed by Unkno7on
44SsaiIant an Water Street.

Bernard CARRIER. twenty years old. con-
tractor and builder. with offices at No 224 Centre
street, shot and fatally wounded yesterday
morning in front of No. SOS Water street He
died in Gouverneur Hospital late in the after
noon.
His -assailant who is unknown. escaped in
spite Of the fact that the street at the time was
well filled with people 1t thought at first
that the shooting was the result Of an election
row. but ii was learned that CARRIER was not mixed
some work that was being done by his firm.
The police believe that CARRIER was taken for
some one else and that his assailant did not
discover the mistake until it was too late
CARRIER left his home. No. 354 Hudson street.
yesterday morning. and told his father and sis
ters that he going TO inspect some buildings
in Water street In front of No. COS he was
seen to drop 10 the sidewalk. Three shots were
heard but one seems able to say from where
they were fired CARRIER was carried to Gou-
verneur Hospital. where 1t was found that two
of the shots had entered his side.
CARRIER conscious when taken TO the hes
pital, but could hardly talk He repeated the
words former employe" several times, and the
police working on that theory, too. There
is a polling place at No 367 Cherry street, within
shooting range of where CARRIER was standing
but the sound of the shots not heard there
CARRIERS sisters say that he had no enemies they
knew Of
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
BAKER WILL NOT FOUND
Brother Of Nan Who Died at
Bog0ta, n. j., Denies Report.
IBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune

Boston Nov 5-Edward Baker the brother of
Walter Baker who died at Bogota N j.. and
whose death is being investigated, said this evening
that the report that his brothers will had been
found He said:
''The report that my brothers will has been
found is false. And it is also untrue that he left
million dollars His estate I know is worth
100000 and no more. Mr. Nay. his lawyer, assures
that he did learn that my brother was con-
sidering a will but that it could not be found nor
could any one be found who drafted it for him
Just at present we depending upon the New
York detectives 10 account for my brothers time
in the Tenderloin the last night he was alive. That
seems to be the vital thing now. l was surprised
10 hear that the County Prosecutor at Hackensack
has Interested himself in the case, and am glau
he has been consulted. the circumstances are so
slIspi, GUS that authorities may ,weH assist us
in learning in what manner my brother got the
poison and who the guilty persons are II d cilii'e
has been committed.
Il expected something sensational to-day. or II
NAV come out Tomorrow" Mr. Baker continued
II will saw this much, there are persons of both
sexes suspected. and they being watched Any
story pretending to give the itemzed description
of my brothers property must be untrue.
There was a circumstantial report that the will
of Walter F. Baker whose sudden death is being
investigated by his relatives and the Plnkertohs
had been found in Boston. His brother' Eu"aru
F. Baker Boston, has said that traces OF choral
hydrate. or knockout drops were found in the
body of the dead man.
The detectives in Bogota and Hackensack were
unusually busy yesterday Although they refused
10 answer questions they asked many of them. One
OF the detectives left Bogota for New York in the
morning and returned last night to Hackensack be
fore going 10 Bogota Edward Baker announced in
Boston that he had been tracing his brothers
movements in New York and had been greatly as
sisted by reason of finding many checks made out
by his brother TO persons in the Tenderlon. The
detectives at work there have been very quiet but
It was learned that they looking into the
nature of letter discovered last summer by Ed
ward Baker. In this a woman wrote TO Walter
Baker telling him to give $500 to man whose
mentioned.
Ernest w. Koester. Public Prosecutor of Hackep-
sack when told last night of the reports from
Boston said: II being informed of the work
of the detectives but nothing has yet developed.
If anything sufficiently serious is unearthed this
office will proceed at TO cause the arrest of
those charged with being responsible for Mr..
Bakers death. I cannot discuss at present the
state of facts developed"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
OBITUARY..
THE REV DR.. ALLEN H. BROWN.

The Rev. DR., Allen II. Brown. one of the oldest
Presbyterian ministers I'm New Jersey, died at
Montclair Yesterday. He was eighy-seven years
old and for the greater part of his life a
missionary in the southern counties. where he went
Immediately after his graduation from the Prince
ton Theological Seminary.
DR.. Brown born in New York City. He
graduated from Columbia College and Immediately
afterWard went to Princeton When he began his
work a minister he went to Atlantic County.
DR.. Brown drove from place to place He would
remain in town long enough a church
firmly established and then 20 to another field
He was appointed synodica missionary of the
Presbyterian Church position which he held for
many years. DR.. Brown retired from the ministry
about ten years His death was due to heart
disease. The funeral will be held at No. AZ Haw-
thorne Place, Montclar, the home of his son. to-
morrow and the burial will be at Stamford Conn.
Or. Brown leaves sister. son and two daugh-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
FATAL ELECTION RIOT.
Son Of Candidate Killed, Father and
TzcO Policemen WOunded.

Lexington, Ky. Nov. 5.-Following election
day riot here this afternoon. Clyde Campbell was
killed, Michael Murphy a policeman, was prob
ably fatally wounded and Marion Smith, a po-
liceman, and w r Campbell. Clyde Campbells
father. were severely wounded. The elder Camp
bel who was a Republican candidate for coun-
Gilman was arrested after he had protested
against what he termed election frauds. His son
came to his assistance and was shot by Murphy
w r. Campbell then shot Murphy, who returned
the fire severely wOunding his man, although
himself probably fatally hurt.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
OBITUARY NOTES

DIR. HUGH EXTON, who had practsed veteri-
nary surgery for thirty years died on Monday
night at the Easton Hospital. in Washington N I
aged seventy-five years. He leaves a daughter
Mrs. Anna Ayres. with whom he had been living
The death of DIR. Exton resulted from an attack
of blood poisoning caused by being bitten on the
hand by horse he was treating several wears 400
DR. Exton was born Clinton. Hunterdon
County.
CAPTAIN ISAAC SMITH. odtme resident of
Islip Long Island. died at his home there Monday
age eghty-nine years When President Cleveland
visited Islp in 1883 the guest of Daniel D.
COnover. Captain Smith piloted the distinguished
guest to tho trout fishing grounds
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
MANHATTAN oFEEA HogsE

OSCAR HANMERSTEIN. Director.
GRAND OPERA SEASON IsO7-s
TONIGHT Wednesday at s:SO-Berlioz' la
DAMNATION DE FAUST Jeanne Jomeili; NM
Renaud Dalmores. Crabbe- Musical director.
Ia GIOCONDA. Second appearance Of Nine
NordIca. Gerville- -Reache. De Cisneros; NM
Mus Dir CampsnIni. Grand corps de Ballet.
Premiere Danseuse. Mile. Annita Malinverni
MEN Mines Bressler-Gianoii Boreno. Tren-
tint; Giaconia; NM Dalmores. Crabbe Gilbert
Campanini Grand Corps de Ballet PremIers
sAT Eve Ee SOW ta D. at sFrsa appearance OF
Mines. Jomeiii. De CisnsEos. ZaecaTIa; NM
P1TTlh PopF,aF PrseSt Nov 75S S to 50 90 -,
series OF Cleofonte CampaninI sunday night
Rsache, Fannie Francisco, Camille, Borelo;
NM Carlo Alhani. Vittorio Arlmondi Charles
ha.tan Opera House Orchestra
Nine Tor'Iiea vcrdfs AIDA. Mines. NoTdica.
de Cisnercs. NM ZenatelIo Ancona- Arimondl.
WE'D N6v @ is F at Paala sFoaT5h appearance Of
Nine Nordica. Ponchiellrs Ia GIOCONDA.
NM Zenatelio. Ancona Didur. Venturini. Fos-
Time in America-o onenbachs Hes CONTES
mrnf RoTaiIo Gsroni,P Nm RonrJ no
mores. Gilbert. Crahbe. GianoIi- GalIett. Re
schiglan, Venturini, Fossetta Mus. dir. Campa-
SAT- MAT. NOV. Is. at e-Fifth appearance
Mines Nordica De Cisneros NM ZenateIio An
coma. Didur Nenturini Fossetta. Mus dir.
sAT, EVE. NOV. Ie at s-Rizet's CARMEN
Mines BTessTr -Siianou Keeling Trentnt Gia-
Musnoz Reschislian Pop prices T5c to 81.
sUND. EVE. NOV. II. at s:sO-Second pop
ular Cleofonte CamPanini. sunday night. con
o Seat sale fof Week Of Nov; II
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
WILLIAMSBURG DOCTORS PUZZLED

The physicians at the Williamsburg Hospital
puzzled the curious ailment which has
left Rudolph Gross. eighteen years old of No In
Stockton street, devoid of the power of speech and
also prevents him from sleeping He is unable to
say what troubles him. He WIS taken TO the hos
piial yesterday morning. and since Sunday he has
sat in a chair, neither speaking nor sleeping and
seems utterly unconscious of his surroundings
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
HIPPopRomE TO ENTERTAIN oapuane

In accordance with its annual custom at this sea
son the year the Hppodrome 1yill begin ~ enter
tain the children of the different orphan institutions
q the matinees in the closing weeks of ..Neptunes
Daughter and Pioneer Days" These spectacles
win 5e retired after two weeks TO make way for
The new automobile spectacle which IS to be pro-
duced November a.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
FOOTBALL PLAYERS BURIAL HALTE1
Coroner Attaches No Blame, but Says Law
Must Be Observed.
tBy telegraph to The tribune. ]

Cleveland Nov. 5.-Aroused by the sending to
his former home in HiIlsboro Ohio. of the body
of Richard Evans, haIfback of the Wooster Uni
versity football team, who died from injuries
ceived in a game with Western Reserve Uni
versity four weeks ago Coroner T. z. Burke
sent Deputy Coroner Mcneil to Hillsboro to-day
to halt the burial. Coroner Burke insists no
blame attaches to the players sf either football
team, but says the law must be satisfied. and he
will insist on an investigation. The body is to
be brought here.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
BOAT UPSET AND TWO DROWN

NewbuTg. y. Y, Nov 5-Arthur Bruce Conrad
twenty-five years old. and Edward Tiegler, thirty
five years old, who came here from Buffalo 10
work in a factory, were drowned in the Hudson
River this afternoon. They were rowing In a small
boat and one of the men stood up take off his
overcoat He upset the boat and both were thrown
into the water. The bodies were recovered Tfeg-
leE Leaves wife and two children
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
CONDUCTOR KILLED IN COLLISION.

Buffalo, Nov BIN rear-end collision of two
freight trains the New York Central early to-
day near Gainesville. Edward f. Peters, Of SYRIA
cuse, conductor. was killed. and Claude Stevens.
a brakeman, also Of Syracuse, was seriously in
fured.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
SUTTON BEATS SCH4EFER.
Successfully Defends His Title ds
Cham WOn.

Chicago. Nov 5-GeoTge Sutton tonight success
fully defended his title champion lS-2 billiard
player by defeating Jacob Schaefer the score be-
ing 500 to 24l.
1t took Sutton fifteen innings TO run the game
out his average being 50 o L. and his high run
232. Sutton took the lead I'm the first inning when
he made II. and Sclaefer never able To over
take him
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
ARIZONA BANK suSPENpS-

Globe. Ariz., Nov. 5.--The Globe National Bank
with capital of $4,000 and deposits of $500 600
suspended to-day. Heavy drafts the cash on
hand with no cash available from outside banks
forced the action, The fun legal reserve is on
hand a G smith, cashier. says that the bunk
will pay depositors in fun
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
CHESS PL1TERS MEET.
Manhattan Team Beats Brooklyn IN
Close Contest.

One of tn" biggest gatherings Of chess players
seen here for a long time occurred yesterday at
the rooms Of the Manhattan Chess Club In Car
negie Hail. where the teams OF the Manhattan and
Brooklyn chess clubs. twenty-five strong met I'm
the hrst team match held between these clubs for
several years. The result in favor of the
Manhattan Chess Club by the score of 10 points to
10. the home team winning IL. losing and dr.vyins.
games The summary follows.
,r~~A
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT OF
~ Columbia. Washington. u. G.. November =, 1907
Sealed proposals will be received tss Office until
Saturday. November 6 1907 for the construction Ot
eight school building the northwest ot
Fourth and streets southeast Plans specifications
and blank forms proposal be obtained
by applying at Room No. ~. District Building HENRY
+. MACFARI.AND. HENRY l.. WEST. JAY J.
MORROW. Commissioners. u e
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
PIE BuFoRD SAILS FOR MANILA.

san Francisco, Nov. 6-The transport Buford
sailed to-day for Honolulu, Guam and Manila with
100 passengers and 1000 tons of supplies In her
treasure vault are 900 boxes of Philippine pesos
valued at 81, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
MILLION DOLLARS IN GOLD COMING

FL Paso. Tex, Nov. "a me- dollars in gold
bound for New York from Mexico. passed through
here to-day. II is said to be part of the consd-
Grafton involved in the merger Of the Mexican Cen
tral with other Mexican railroads.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06

Running across the street with pieces of wood
and kndiing which she had picked up 20 throw
upon honnr' In Ryerson street BROOKLYN early
saHt niFhi, Katie Carroll fourteen years. old OF
cas- Snd Instantly killed. '
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
STEVE ADAMS JURY comp, re0

4sa:hdrnrI, Idaho. Nov. The jury for the trial
O. steve Adams charged with the murder Of Fred
Tyler. Was completed TITS after1oSu
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06

PROPOSALS. FOR MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY
Il supplies ONCE ~ Assistant PurchasinE Agent.
Panama RAT, Road Company 81 street New York.
November 1897 :. nled proposals will lr received At
this office until NJ. November -, 1907 fur
nishius mentioned articles Blanks and full
information may be ohtained at this Office T. G NORD
Sick. Assistant Purchasing Agent
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
Help Wanted-Male.

NNrANTED. MALE GENERAL HELPERS IN THE
w wards OF Fordham hospital nrr
month maintenance Apply to Supervising Nurse
Fcrdham Hospital, Southern Boulevard Crotona Ave
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06

Manila. Nov e.-No election returns are in We.
but Il is believed that majority of the Indepeu-
eciice candidates have been elected. The vote is
reported to have been heavy
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
Help Wanted-Female.

\NIANTED.-FEMALE1 GENERAL. HELPERS IN THE
w wards of Fordham Hospital Salary SI5.O0 Der
month maintenance Apply to Supervising Nurse
Fordham Hospital. and Crotona Ave
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
IMPORTANT TO TAXPAYERS.

IMPORTANT TO TAXPAYERs.
NJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN TO All. PER-
" whose taxes for the year 1907 have
not been paid before the LIST day Of November
CT the said yesr. that unless the same shall be
paid 20 the Receiver of Taxes az HE office In
the thorough in which the property is located.
follows
borough OF Manhattan No 81 Chambers
street Manhattan n. Y.
Borough OF The Bronx corner Third ana
fremont avenues. The Bronx. ". Y;
;i-rough OF Brooklyn. Rooms . 4 and .
Municipal Building Brooklyn. n. Y.
borough Of Queens. corner Jackson avenue
anil FIfth street Long Island City. N Y:
HoTouEs OF Richmond. Borough Hall. 81.
Qe"rge Staten Island n. Y;
before the lst day OF December OF said yesr
he VIII charge. receive and collect upon such
taken remaining unpaid that day In
addition amount OF such taxes. per
cellCia OF The amount thereof provided by
sections 9i5 and 9iS OF the tSrester New York
Cs2;ter (chapter SIS. Laws OF lSs0.
DAVID Il. AUSTEN.
Receiver OF Taxes.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
LOST HER JEWELS HERE.
Hiss Chalfant, of allegheny, Vas
Guest at WaH0rf-4st0ria.
[By Telegraph to The TrlbuneI

Pittsburg Nov 5-Diamonds valued by their
owner at $12 900 were lost in New York last Fri
day by Miss / c. Chalfant. of Allegheny who is
steel mills of this city and is wealthy In her own
right. She has offered a reward of $4,000 for
their return.
Miss Chalfant visited New York last week to
shop and have gowns fitted. She
chamos skin bag with belt under her skirt. in
which she carried the Jewels The last time she
remembers seeing the bag was last Friday. when
she left her room at the Waldorf Astoria for
tailoring establishment in West 31st street. She
take the night train for Pittsburg over the Penn
sylvania Railroad. She discovered her loss when
she retired 10 her berth.
Among the jewels was a brooch containing
fourteen diamonds and emerald. diamond
studded miniature with the picture of a girl in
the centre. a diamond barrette. necklace OF
emeralds and other small jewels such as rings
and pins.
Assistant Manager McCusker of the Waldorf
Astoria said last night that Miss Chalfant wrote
TO him several days ago informing hin: that she
had losrjewels valued at $4,000 He said he
much surprised to hear that she now valued
them at $4,000. Mr.. McCusker said that Miss
Chalfant had stayed the hotel for some time,
and left there last Friday for her home II
learned last night that search for the jewels
IS being made by detectives from local agency.
who have been called into the case by Miss
Chalfant.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
Proposals.

PROPOSALS FOR DRY GOODS-Offce OF Assstan,
Purchasing Agent, Panama Rail Road Company -
New York. November :. 1901 sealed pro
pnsaIs viii he received this Office T. NJ
November H. 1907 furnishing the above mentioned
at this Office ' =. NORDSIEk. Assistant Purchasing
Agent
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
Public Notices.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE BUREAU
FOR THE COLLECTION OF TAXES. NO. 81
CHAMBERS STREET STEWART BUILD
lNGl. NEW YORK. November I. 1907
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06

QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE AMERICAN INsri.,
- tute. Thursday. November 7th. 1907. at ID Nsss
A4th ST. .. r. A B. DAYTON. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
BROOKLYN c. G.

The Manhattan players played the v,bi,o ,,.-,,
on the odd numbered boards. ' S'NN'