davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-28

CATION from his own state. All but
two Of the men, whose names | have
mentioned, were nominated for what
they stood and the two exceptions
We're compromises.
Never Sought Office.
General Grant expressed the correct
attitude of the ideal American citizen
when he said that he had never sought
place of honor or preferment and had
never declined one. The honors that
have come to me have been unsought.
When the alternative of seeking the
nomination for governor of my state
or running away from the sentiment
was presented, simply took the affir-
native Of the issue. Whatever Shaw
presidential sentiment now exists has
sprung UP spontaneously and unless it
continues to grow in the same way my
name will never be mentioned in a
national convention. Meantime | will
not decline appropriate tasks nor re-
fuse to do my share of the worlds
work.
| have ever held in contempt the
man who gets a divorce from his wife
as soon as fortuitols circumstances
work his elevation and l have never
admired the one who divorces himself
from his little home town as soon as
his horizon expands. Denison, Ia, has
been my home for thirty years. While
governor of the state and domiciled in
Des Moines, and while holding my
present position and domiciled in
Washington, have always registered
from Denison, Ia, and | have written
the word Iowa in full with bold and
affectionate hand. For time my place
of business will be New York City,
my domicile will probably be in some
convenient suburb, preferably in Con-
necticut, but my home will be Deni-
son, ia. There will / vote, there will
spend the remanant Of my days if I
live past retirement, and there will
be buried.
The pace I've accepted was not
sought, though it is very desirable,
and to me preferable to well estab-
lished business which might mean a
larger harvest but be anotter's plant
ing"
Mr. Shaw said in closing, 1T will
be for the party to determine whether
| shall again be invited from personal
endeavors to the perplexities of pub
lie service
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-28
HARTMAN ENDS
TWODAYS' QUIZ
Railroad Magnate Pressed by.
Kellogg Fish Will Not be
Drawn Into Fight

New York, Feb. 81. -stuyve-
SAINT Fish was asked by the Asso-
ciated Press today what answer,
If any. he cared to make to the ac-
cusations which e. H. Hartman
preferred yesterday before the In
terstate commerce commission.
Il have little to say" he re-
piled, II shall not be drawn into
wrangle with that gentleman.
He and I sustained close rela-
tions for many years. We are
jointly interested in many large af-
fairs. All of these transactions,
as indeed all the transactions in
which / have ever engaged will
bear the closest scrutiny
:. New York, Feb. 27.-In the inyestiga-
tion of the Union Pacific railway by
the interstate commerce commission,
Edward K Hartman was again wit.
nes today, but only for a short time.
Hartman testified that the Union Pa.
ciflc had purchased the st. Joe and
Grand Island since, last year for 50
022,000. The witness had owned the
property and sold it to the Union Pa
cif1c. He declined to state when he
bought the stock of the ST. Joe and
Grand Island and what he paid for 1t
Witness said the st. Joe and Grand
Island was not a parallel and compet
ing line.
Hartman said New York Central
stocks acquired by the Union Pacific
were bought in open market but re
fused to say whether he or any of his
associates were interested in the sale
at the time the Union Pacific was pur
chased.
Kellogg Presses Witness.
Kellogg asked the yitness If 1t was
not a fact that Of $22,000,0O0 said te
have been spent on the Alton. $74o,oOt
was made up of car trust certificate:
and a 1000 900 loan from Kuhn, Leol
& Co. so the expenditures on the line
out of net securities were only abou
100000. Hartman said possibl!
the figures were correct.
The witness was then excused.
Banker on Stand.
: Otto KAHN of Kuhn, lLoeb & Co
next took the stand.
Kuhn said his firm had purchases
the Southern Pacific stock, the contro
of which afterwards passed to ta'
Union Pacific, but insisted that 1t wa
not bought with the understandin,
that the Union Pacific would take it
the only understanding being that !
was to be offered to the Union Pacific
Hartman, he thought, was in favor 0
purchasing 1t, but his firm took a bil
risk in buying Southern Pacific stocl
as the remainder of the board Nigh
not approve of its purchase and /
would be left on their hands.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-28
Wife Shields
Brothers For
killing Husband

*sss = = q = : I
culpepper, Va, Feb. 27.-ln the !
trial of James and Phillip stroth-
ers, on the charge of numbering
William F. Bywaters, their broth
er-In-laws In December last, Mrs.
: ByWaters, sister Of the Defend
ants and the widow Of the murder !
ed man, was on the witness stand
today. Only the court afficers, :
counsel and newspaper men were !
present while she testified. Her I
testimony was very similar to that
: given at the coroner's inquest,
treating of her relations with BY 8
waters beginning three years ago,
when they were regarded as en-.
= gagged lovers up to the enactnaesS
q The Tragedy which resulted IN
the. death of her husband at the
hands of her brothers. She told of
her improper relations with BY
waters before the marriage and of
the criminal operation performed
upon her at Bywaters' suggestion.
- ** 49, *s& s* ss
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-28
SHAW MAYY0T
GIVE Up | HE
RACE
lntimates That He is Not
Out Of Politics if Party
Holds Further Honors
For Him
Washington Bureau
OF CE. imWa Courier

washington, Fep. III.
Secretary Shaw confirmed the re.
port of his acceptance nf the presi-
dency of the new Carnegie Trust com
pany of New York when seen last
night. When asked what effect The
step would nave on his political future
he stated that that was matter for
the party to determine. He iatimated
that he will still be in the race for the
presidency
Home Still in Denison
He will retain his home in Denison,
he said, as he retained his home there
when he was governor and later sec
retary of the treasury. Speaking fur
ther Mr.. Shaw said:
A man, by taking thought, may make
himself justice Of the peace, but no
man, in my time, by taking thought
has made himself president Of the
United States, and those who have CIV
en- the subject the most serious con-
sideration have usually died disappoint-
ed. Admittedly some of the successful
ones have sought the place, but none
was nominated because he sought it.
Neither Lincoln, Grant, Hayes, Gar
field, Blaine, Mckinley, Roosevelt, nor
Bryan was nominated by the state he
represented and some of them secured
the prize Notwithstanding location.
Cleveland Harrison, Parker, and pos
sibly one or two other defeated can.
didates have been aided by location
though Mr.. Cleveland was once nomin.
ated in the face of the opposing dele,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-28
.Delmas States That Bulk Of
Evidence is in-Evelyn
Recalled by jerome
For Few Questions
EXPERT WITNESS is
AIDED BY DELMAS
jerome Unable to Grill Thaw
Family Doctor AS He
Did Expert Wiley

New York, Feb. 27.-At the opening
Of the Thaw trial today, Mrs. Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw was recalled by Jerome
to answer few questions affecting
her credibility as witness which he
had previously overlooked.
Jerome questioned the witness re-
garding certain statements AFFECTING
Thaw and White purported to have
been made by her to her brother, How
lard, after she returned from Europe.
She denied having told her brother
any thing Of the kind. 1t is evident
Jerome intended to call Howard Mes
bit to contradict his sister.
DR.. Bingaman Thaw's family physi-
clan was next called, but Delmas OBJ
jected, to his being cross-examined as
1 an expert and was sustained.
Jerome said he would call Binga-
man as witness for the state in re-
buttal Jerome agian remarked dur
Ing the argument, IF find this man
Is crazy, I'll say so.''
Thaw Feared Conspiracy.
IN reply 10 lHe questions ny beliHds
Bingaman testified that he saw Thaw
in November. 1908. Thaw was very
nervous and melancholy. sleeping and
eating very little. In August and Sep
tember, 1906, the witness called on
Thaw in the Tombs and found him
nervous and irrational laboring under
delusions. Thow told the witness there
were conspiracies against him, having
as their object either railroading him
IN fha N no oc1y1I1
the prison authorities were allowing
the wind to blow in on him so he would
contract pneumonia and die. DR..
Bingaman felt Thaw's pulse and told
him his pulse was a bit irregular. Thaw
replied that this was a condition that
had followed "the act of providence"
Defense Closes This Week.
In reply to question from Jerome
Delmas said the defense would con-
ans was next called for cross exanli-
nation.
Dennas Saves Expert.
Delmas was constantly on his feet
during the cross examination Of the
expert with objections. which Justice
Fitzgerald in nearly every. instance
sustained. The judge warned Jerome
that he was taking too wide latitude
The cross examination contrasted
IL
alienist the defense put on the stand
Wiley was left entirely to the mercy
of the prosecutor, not a single objec-
tion being registered by Gleason, who
at that time was examining the wit
ness.
Thaw Not Demented.
DR.. Evans said this afternoon that
he did not believe Thaw was dement,
ed" today, nor did he believe Thaw
ever was demented in his definition
of that particular word
Edna Goodrich Denies.
New Orleans La, Feb. 27.-Edna
Goodrich the actress, who is in this
Z city. said today in reply to the testi-
lnony of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw con-
Meeting her name with White, IT never
knew White. / never was in his stu
aio. never introduced Evelyn to
White"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-28
School in Panic;
ManyChildren Hurt

*ss s* sass sss . .
Chicago, Feb. 27.-Three hum !
. dred and fifty pupils of the Gar
x field school fled panic stricken
y from the rooms today when
y number of children, who were !
y playing with stereopticon ma
chine in the upper part of the :
x building, burned out fuse. De- :
spite the utmost efforts of the !
: teachers some Of the smaller chill ;
= dren were badly bruised in a rush
= for the eoors. None were serious !
ly injured.
I 3 q Z 4 4 4 Il Il Il Il a a ,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-28
FLOOR FALLS
AT WEDDING:
20 HURT
Marriage at Knoxville Has
Tragic End When Eighty
Are Hurled Into the
Basement

Knexville, Ia, Feb. ~ Nearly
twenty people wer hurt, many serious
ly, last night, when floor at the home
of O. K. Davis collapsed during the
progress of the wedding of his daugh-
ter. Miss Bessie, with H. o. Green of
Hope, Ark. Nearly eighty people were
hurled irto the basement and but few
escaped without a scratch. Those most
seriously hurt, all of whom reside at
Knoxville. are:
The Injured.
Lille Jones, leg broken, back in
jured.
DR. C. F. Garretson, head and limbs
hurt
Mrs Eleanor snodgrass back serious
ly injured.
Mrs. 7. V. Hart, back hurt, internal
injuries.
F. ]. Brobst, back, head and ankle
injured.
Miss Jessie Snodgrass, ankle sprain.
ed.
Mrs Elizabeth Momyer, badly bruis-
ed and shocked
Miss Margaret Everett, back and
side hurt.
Miss Grace Curtis, ankle spained,
face cut.
Miss Etna Anderson, ankle sprained,
limbs bruised.
Mrs. A. J. Hanna, badly shocked and
bruised.
Mrs. j. S. Collins, bruised.
Mrs. j. S. Highberger, injured in
back and limbs.
G. K. Hart, head hurt.
DR.. Garretson, Mrs. Snodgrass, F. j.
Brobst. Mrs. Momyer, Mrs. Collins,
Mrs. Hanna and Mrs. Highberger are
all elderly and are suffering most from
shock.
congratuIations-Th Crash.
The accident happened just after the
wedding ceremony had been finished
and while the guests were congratu-
lating the happy bride and groom
They were receiving their many
friends in the large room where the
nuptials had just been held and some
eighty of the 1875 guests were crowded
into the place, when without warning
the entire floor gave way and threw
the entire party into the basement
nine feet below.
The Joy of the occasion was turned
In the twingling OF an eye into sad
confusion. Darkness added to the ter.
ror and above the cries for help could
be heard the means of the wounded
Those on top were taken off from the
victims underneath as soon as posi-
BILE and the work of rescuing the in.
jured was begun at once. Doctors and
carriages converted into ambulances
were hurried to the scene and the un.
fortunate ones cared for.
Bride and Groom Escape
BY strange providence the bride
and groom escaped without injury
though in the very middle of the part
that caved in first. They were stand
ing in the center of the room and were
surrounded by pressing thrcng when
in an instant, the floor began to sink
The family had Just finished congra
tulating their children and had left the
room wien the crash came.
The shock to the elderly people is
severe and may prove serious. The
house is two story brick and was
built by Governor Stone. 1t was al
ways considered substantial. An ex
animation showed the joist was broken
clearly In two and that the support tc
the floor above was not very strong.
G. K. Davis, the father of the bride
is prominent business man of Knox
willie The girl is the only child. She
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-28
oscEoLA HAS A ROMANCE.
Ed. Clarke, Travelling Man, Elopes
With Waitress.

-1I- ~ WITH WdTCTGSS.
Osceola, Feb. 27.-Edward Clarke,
aged "a, Chicago travelling man, elop-
cd with Miss Matte Eggers, aged II,
daughter of Mrs. N L. Eggers, last
night, going to Charlton. They were
brought back on charge against
Clarke Of abduction, but the matter
was patched up and they were married
by Rev A. A. Walburn of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, and left again
this morning for Charlton The bride
was waitress in the. Howe hotel and
never saw Clarke until aSturday.
Clarke is also known as Ed Long and
Ed Phillips
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-28
ALLEGES FALSE IMPRISONMENT.
Man Cleared Of Murder in Iowa City
Brings Heavy Damage Suit.

Iowa City, Feb. 27.-(Special)-
James Constantine, who was arrested
last year, charged with the murder Of
Mrs. Gentry of Chicago, today brought
suit in the district court here against
William Mullin Marshall Of Iowa City.
He asks $4,000 damages, alleging false
Imprisonment
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-28
ENGINEER sLuclNe KILLED.
Collision on Wabash Near Mexico, Mo
Results in Death.

st. Louis, Feb. PA collision oc-
Cured on the Wabash railroad near
Mexico, Mo-, in a heavy fog this morn.
ing The collision was between the
accommodation passenger and west
bound freight. Engineer William Sluc-
ing was scalded to death. No others
were injured or seriously hurt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-28
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
COVENNWGWT OWNERSF7TF -
Colorado Senator Made Address Favor
ing Railroads Belonging to Country

''y 's''r'OdUS 1e'UIT9T19 90 OOUHtTy
Washington, Feb. 27-Predicting
that government ownership of the
railroads will be an accomplished fact
within the lifetime of the present
members Of the senate, yet not antic-
ipating speedy action in that direc-
ton. Senator Patterson Of the Colo
rado, today made an exhaustive pre-
sentation of the subject in advocacy
of the government ownership. Patter-
sons remarks predicated on the bill
recently introduced by him, providing
for the acquisition of the railroads Of
the country by the government.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-28

is prominent in society and fine musi.
clan. The groom is a well known citi.
zen Of Hope, Ark. Their wedding jour
ney has been postponed owing to the
tragic ending Of their nuptials.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-28
sHoPRELL-FRIEND NUPTIALs
Prominent Farmer Near New London,
Fl. Madison Lady Quietly Married

Fort Madison, Feb. 27.- Mr..
Frank Shopbell, of near New London,
Ia. and Mrs. Emma Friend were mar
ried here yesterday at the home of the
bride. 535 Front street, by Justice j.
A. Num-.
The wedding was a quite affair, on.
ly few intimate friends being present.
The groom is a prominent farmer Of
near New London and the bride Is a
very amicable woman who has lived
here only short time, though during
that time has made many friends. They
left for Burlington on the afternoon
train, and after short wedding trip
will take up their residence on the
groom's farm,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-28
sHALLENBERGER RESIGNS.
President Will Appoint MccIeary Of
Minnesota, His Successor.

Washington, Feb. 27.-The President
has accepted the resignation of Second
Assistant Postmaster General Shallen-
berger Representative McCleary Of
Minnesota will be appointed his sue
seccor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-28
THE RAY ossEouIEs.
Last Sad Rites Are Held Over Remains
of Veteran Watchman.

From Tuesdays Daily.
The remains Of the late Joseph Ray
were laid to rest this afternoon in the
Ottumwa cemetery. The funeral SER
vices were held at the residence, 921
South Ash street at o'clock this aft
ernoon, conducteu by Rev. w. H. Hor-
mel, pastor of the East End Presby-
terian church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-28
UNIoNIsT WINS
Sir BorkIey sherrield Gets Majority
of 116

London, Feb. 27.-The election in
the Brigg division of the Lincolnshire
yesterday resulted in a notable union
lst victory, Sir Borkel Sherrield
being returned by majority of 116
over the liberal candidate This is
the first time since 1894 the Unionists
have held a seat.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-28
WaverIy Merchant suicides.

Waverly, H., Feb. 27.-George D..
Bradford, prominent merchant. COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself TO-
day. Ill health was the cause.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-28
w. a. Garrett President,

New York, Feb. 27.-W A. Garrett
was today elected president of the Sea
board Air line railway.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-28
WEST POINT PHYSICIAN HURT

Dr.. F. ~. Dierker Thrown From Horse.
Fracting Arm and Brusing Body
West Point Ia, Feb, 27. While re-
turing home from a professional call
Dr. F. H Dierker was thrown from his
horse with such force as to fracture
his left arm and also bruise his
shoulder and hip badly.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-02-28

The bill providing for laboratory
under control of the board of conGrol
The daily tribune., 1907-12-24

THE SHOW GIRL-The cast con-
tains II number of clever comedians,
and the chorus is made up of
bunch Of beauties. who. in addition
to attractvieness of face and figure,
are talented as we'll Clever special
tiles are introduced during the per-
formance by such we'll known people
as Lille Sutherland, late Of Weber
and Fiold's attractions, Kline and
keiffer. champion wooden shoe
dancers and Mr.. Goldman, "Broad.
ways Favorite Singer" Up to date
In all respects, 'The Show Girl" is
is making n bid to repeat Its former
successes. At the Houston Christmas
even. Dec. "a.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-24
whsrs sroens Gene. grem.

"lllinois furnishes the ariatooratic
brooms for the world, tho highest
grade Of brushes being grown In our
sssts." said vslentine W. Ksngsr, .
manufacturer Of Chicago to the Waah.
instnn Herald.
''Kansas produces the cheaper brush
sndI mast Of tits shipped in bales to
IHinslV 10 b. m.unsacsuTsd In the
nsmerous- broom fscsortes. Tie broem
corn distEiot Of Illinois ia confined
principally to the central sectiou. tho
counties OF Douslas. Coles and Maui
tste producing nine tenths Of the
total crop. u is estimated that the
crop In tho United States this season
will aesrsoAts, $4,000. 600 brooms.
vsiued st fully 90. 0ee. .Ooo
ITO move this great product would
require 200 trains Of over 80 c~fs espi,
asgregating 100 miles Of brooms. Tho
broom corn harvest hes just ended in
the Central part Of the state and
material for 1900. 900 to ls.ooo. 900
bPooms was cut thsrs this season. Tho
bDooms grown and manufactured in
the sta,s are the fancy kind, that re-
tail for from 20 10 40 ccnts.
Down IN Oklahonai they niss, .
coarser grade Of brush, sonlcisns to
,nauufactuss about 26. .0O0. 900 brooms
to IT. credit and thsrs 10 some brush,
efown In Missouri. Tennessee and
kskansAs Kansas favors .. dwsrf
vas3ety Il broom oosD. which, 10 ppsf.
ssAeae tor whjskbcso0s. In fact,
RansAs raises material for ssaesy al
she whiskhreoms usad In the United
States.
Nearly all tho high grade brooms
Ans consumed In this country. ths
ssDssts hsiaG esuessaiy Of The cheaper
asality. The psopss a. Hursps 10
mesa instances stiok 10 tAs otA ssyle
brooms Of twisa They look askanos
At tho modern American broom.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-24
Beaver
Park

/ The greatest increase in value il
going. to tsks place in Beaver Park,
also the quickest increase.
| Tho Beaver Land g. Irrigation
%. 10 now selling 1000 aores. and
will sall 1900 acrsa additional
when their reservoir system shall
have been completed.
These reservoirs will require
from two to three yours for COM
Ipletion.
/ To seii 1900 acres the Beaver
company will have to take several
thousand people through the tract,
and show 'thsm Whist has been ac-
'oomplished BY those who bought
the 6rst 1000 aores.
Husdrsas.wil want improved or
partially improved pisces, 70 those
who buy In Beaver Park now wall
get the bsas6t OF al the sdvertis-
ing thei COMPANY mnst do TO sell
the remainder Of its land.
Every dollar you spend in
kBsavsr Pack will double in two
yssrs. Yos can buy twenty acrss
now and by improving it, sell 10
acres for enough to clear 10 acres
IN two ySars.
Yoa, Will not doubt this il YOU
ttsks Ne tims - sse Beaver Park.
II - the most beautiful location in
Colorado. The soil 10 finer ior
fruit than any other, and the land
viii IL ultimately be worth 5000
IN asSs.
Bee and you will believe,
The daily tribune., 1907-12-24

Fancy lettuce. green onions, rad.
ishes, cucumbers, endivss. nrr soms of
the choice things to be had at the
Jones Grocery Go. 9y.vS
The daily tribune., 1907-12-24

TO CLOSE OUT-We have . lot Of
lAdoas akists wish - clsss, oas ct ono.
third on. Florence Tailoring Co. I.
III e. Main st. 89.l00
The daily tribune., 1907-12-24

Beautiful gold handled umbrel-
las mako most desirable Christmas
gift Go to Gibbs Jewelry Co. 1896
The daily tribune., 1907-12-24

hndivss for salad and easnisLss.
me- criap lsttuOe. now onions fos
Christmas dinner at the Central
naskst. 80-S0
The daily tribune., 1907-12-24

rf'LL DE A BaG one Deports
rsosived BY Thomas Bfunt, who 10
one Of the fosoaess men In pushing
the Christmas shoot tomorrow. from
esksr sitisa- WHARF Invitations have
bssn ssut, are TO the effect that there
will b Largo ,dslssasioa a. ost.oe.
town psopls presak AdicsAIo.a ~
this sfene are siisA 10 will b oas Of
the most suoosssful tournaments pali.
cd Oh In tho os~nsS IN ssosnt ysAss.
With tho exceptions Of tho bigger
osss heki at C~nsa CITY whom shoot.
sn ron All over tho state participate.
Go - Ysites's foc . conplsss anil
hsAuoeW soostnonb Of tstSst oaass.
toilet srsislsss co.. A fuli lIas. Of
psrfumas n GEuiAts odors- $3.50
vieess 80 Ediesa PhensesaDhs
W sss the agsn0 FOR Nv vsster
80 Edison phoeaasAphs. Gibbs
Jswslsy Co aasa
A frsst, shipmsnt OF Lownsy'a Que
candy In s1quisite Xmas packages.
just In 1t paaisla Drug stors. So.Ss
DtnD y9aS tnahs0 Wlth 1sasA oyAless
ffssn shs Central narhsA sess
The daily tribune., 1907-12-24

Hiyoa, WanA nice fAS oorn I'd, tur.
~ ~ yosp OAsSseaaas AIansr ssss II
~ t.ss Jones ,Grsossy Ca as.ss
The daily tribune., 1907-12-24
THRIFT AND ECONOMY

THRIFT AND ECONOMY
made, him. a. he appears. comfort
able aud onaesnlsd IL bic old age.
Slack times, sickness or misfort-
uns have slight tsssoss. because be
knows he has money whore he oan
get Il - hs nssda il. He and his
lamily are protected against want,
He hes bank account. Why not
stvft one for yourself with the
y. N0REabcE STATE BANK
The daily tribune., 1907-12-24

DtaD ysaS tnshs0 wltA isasA oya1sn
fNen ths Csntral narksA sese