davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-04-05

1000 years Most of the trees are al
most perfect in condition and are be-
ing sold to furniture manufacturers
and others. Altogether about eighty
trees have been raised, and hundreds
more are left in the ground untouched
at depth of five or six feet. In near
ly all the trees the roots are found at
tached. The wood is extremely hard
and can be worked only by machinery
as it turns the edge of an ax.-London
Chronicle
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-04-05

Piratic boards of Spanish doubloons
are not. the only buried wealth one
may seek with spade and pick. A
wonderful relic of the past has just
been brought to light in Peterborough.
England. i'm the discovery Of buried
forest. At depth Of seven feet have
been fc''~' member Of oak trees
which go N coro~e' for s,ne
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-04-05
STATE OF VERMONT, e.
HENRY W.BAUEY,s WILL.

cTATE OF VERMONT, In Probate curt
- District Of Bradford SIS. held at Thetford
in and for said District. the 2Sth day Of Mar.
A. d. 1907.
An INSTRUMENT purporting TO be the last Will
and Testament, of Henry W. Bailey late Of New
bury in said district deceased, being presented by
NJ. c. Knight for probate.
IL is ordered by said Court. that alIpersons con-
cerned therein be notified to appear st session
Of said Court to be held stAW W. Jaquith's Hotel IN
said Thetford on the 10th day of Apr A ID.
1907 and show cause IL any they may have, against
the Probate Of said will; for which purpose i
is further ordered. that a copy of the record OF
this order be published three weeks success
sively in the United Ouinion. q Newspaper
printed at Bradford, previous to sAid time Hp-
pointed for hearing
By the Court. Attest.
20 8. Y. GLaAsoH JudEs
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-04-05

STATE OF VERMONT.
ORANGE COUNTY CoURT.
June Term, 1907
Edison Emerson
Lucy Stone
WHEREAS, Edison Emerson of Topsham in
the County OF Orange has filed in the office of the
clerk Of Orange County Court his petition to
annul his supposed marriage to said Lucy Stone
on the 18th day of December A. d. 1898 at Brad
ford in the County of Orange aforesaid he as
he then supposed, was married to one Lucy
Gerro, then of Piermont, New HAMPSHIRE: that
SAID supposed marriage ceremony was performed
by Rev. l.. +. Tucker, minister of the GOSPEL
and that at the time of the said supposed marriage
said Lucy Stone then and there the lawful
wife oil another man, TO wit, the lawful wife of
William Stone. who was then and there alive and
had not tbeen divorced from said Lucy: that M
time OF said supposed marriage he believed and
had reason to believe that said Lucy was then
ed that she was in fact the wife of another man he
lett her and has not lived with her since and that
she Is N parts unknown and thaat he does not
know Where she resides but is informed that she
Is without the State of Vermont, and praying
that Tor the causes aforesaid said supposed mar
rage may be dissolved and that decree in ac-
cordance herewith be granted unto him.
= AND IT BEING made to appear that the said
Lucy stone IS without this State, that cita-
ton cannot be served upon her
THEREFORE,, It Is ordered that notice Of the
tendency OF said petition be given her by pub
llcatlon OF the substance thereof, together with
this order, IN the United Opinion a newsnaper
published at Bradford in the County of Orange, |
three weeks successfully, the last Of which pub
llcations TO be n least six weeks prior to the first
day OF the next term of Orange County Court /
to be held at Chelsea, in the County Of Orange, 1
on the hrst tuesday of June A. d. 1907, at which
time the said Lucy Stone is ordered to appear and
show cause any she have WHY the PRAYER Of 1
sad petition should not be granted
Given under my hand at Chelsea in the County 1
Of Orange, this Sd day of April A. ID. 1907
- 49,, HALE X. DARLING, clerk. |
DANtDfS CONANT, Atty. for Petitioner. 20
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-04-05
OHfiiEttHIs s Early Rise-s
The Seyw0Tpe siS+HN nFsSs.
LEGAL.

PROBATE CouRTs-BRADFoRD DIsTRICr 1906-7
Probate Courts within and for said district
will be held the ensuing year as follows:
Bradford-At Hotel Low in Bradford on the
second Tuesday of every month, except January
February, and March.
North Thetford-At Jaquith's Hotel on the
second Tuesday of January, February and March.
Also at the Probate Office in Thetford on the
first Wednesday of every month.
S. M. GLEASON. Judge.
Thetford Center, Vt. Dec. rs. 1906.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-04-05
The Mornino Bath

Heretofore no Englishman has been
considered quite respectable unless he
took an ice cold bath every morning.
The London Hospital now boldly main
tains that there can be no doubt that
many a middle aged man would enjoy
both better health and better temper
If he took warm instead Of a cold
bath.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-04-05
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
VS..
Arthur o. Miller ORANGE COUNTY, IS.
In County Court June Term, 1907.


In County Court June Term, 1907.
WHEREAS, Florence NJ Miller of Topsham in
the County of Orange, has this day filed in the
office of the Clerk of said Court her libel for
divorce against Arthur o. Miller of New York IN
the County and State of New York setting forth
in substance that she was lawfully married to
the said Arthur o. Miller at Franklin in the
County OF Norfolk and State OF MASSACHUSETTS, on
the LIST day of January A. D., 1900, that she
on her part had faithfully kept the marriage
covenant, and performed all the duties apper-
tanning thereto but that the said lbellee on his
part had not kept the marriage covenant but had
violated the same; for that the said belee during
said coverture had treated the libellant with
intolerabe severity; for three consecutive years
had wilfully deserted the libeant: being of sniff
out cause, grossly wantonly and cruelty refused |
and neglected to provide suitable maintenance |
for the libeant; and praying that, for the causes
aforesaid, the Court would grant her divorce |
from the said Arthur o. Miller
And whereas it is made to appear that the said |
Arthur o. Miller resides and is without this State
where service of the process of this Court cannot
be made upon him therefore it is ordered that |
the said Arthur o. Miller be given notice of the |
tendency of said libel, given opportunity to |
ma Ike defence therein and summoned to appear
and make answer there to before the Honorable |
County Court next to be held at Chelsea within
and for the County of Orange and State of Yer
mont, on the first Tuesday in June A. D. 1907,
by publication of the substance of said libel
together with this order in the Bradford Opinion
Z weekly newspaper published at Bradford in the
County of Orange, three weeks successivelv
he last of which publications shall he at least
TX weeks prlor to the first Tuesday in June. A.
% the said Arthur o. Miller.
Given under my hand at Chelsea in the County
" Orange this 26th day of March A. d. 1907.
HALE X. DARLING
County Clerk.
Attorney for the Lbellant 25-7
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-04-05
A Law Unto Itself,

Mr.. Beecner was showing that ev-
cry mans mind is a law unto itself
If that mind is malformed or one
sided mind in its color blindness, it
will cover with false colors every NOR
al object its eyes focus. just the same
as the locomotive engineer with color
blindness may think the red light of
warning is the white light of safety.
Now, the power of the Holy Spirit
may come into our lives and teach us
to think Alright. Through the Holy
Spirit we can get revelation of what
the divine sacrifice means. Through
him we can truly get an infinite grasp
of what the words "Jesus Christ our
Saviour" mean to the troubled, sinful
heart. Oh, the sins of the mind! Oh,
the awful results of wrong thinking to
the human heart! This mental fog is
like any other kind of darkening mist
If you have ever crossed the Atlantic,
you know well what l mean. When
you come to the banks of Newfound-
land, the fogs settle about you so
thick that you cannot see the PROV of
slows up, and the deep throated fog
horn begins to call. Every time that
hOarse note goes rolling over the wa
tiers it seems to be calling, "0h, ships
and fishing smacks, where are your
Then Off in the distance you will hear
a faint answer calling: Here am l!
Bewarel Beware! Beware" So in
1,
cism, in the fogs of skepticism which
envelop every human heart, there is
but one right course. Slow up. Send |
forth thy c~y for guidance Call and |
Keep. calling: 'Jesus, where art thou? |
Jesus, where art thou?' Then amid |
he deepest. densest GLOOM Of life thou |
wilt hear TIE Saviour's rn0r: "TIera |
Inn l! Cove tn mel to nc"
Oh. may tho mN7+aI ','rh ha-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-04-05

WE DO jon PRINTING.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-04-05
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
National Bank of Newbt1rv

At WELLS RIVER, IN THE STATE OF VERMONT.
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS MARCH ~, 1907,
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
BORGLUM'S SHERIDAN STATUE.
Sculptor Tells Little About His Plans-Price
Said To Be $4,000.

Gutzon Borglum. a New York sculptor. 20 whom
Secretary Taft on "Wednesday directed the award
or the contract for the equestrian statue Of General
Sheridan on tire recommendation OF the Sheridan
Statue Commission in washington. returned 20
town Yesterday after vacation in the Catskiils
This commission was formerly given 10 J. .. y.
ward but was cancelled. II IS said. because the
design dId not please Mrs. Sheridan. The contract
was for xg500. Of which Mr- Ward received re
taiuer OF $3.50.
At his studio No. l65 East 3Sth street. yesterday.
MIR. Ro~glum. IN a talk with T~IUure reporter.
said that ne had already begun the work, and that
while a design for equestrian statue OF General
Sheridan had been decided upon. art work was
a fixture till II was done He expected as he grew
with the subject. TO find changes necessary.
Il Will say this" remarked Mr.. EorEluUl, ''we
forget that tho statues are raising TO our gen
erals are statues TO warriors-to men who fought
and who were nearly all Of them young men.
Sheridan about thirty-three when he won
fame. The great regulations in the Civil War
were made BY men under forty
"I shall have the statue up within two years, II
all goes we'll" he said in conclusion.
It Is reported that the contract with Mr. Borg
Iurn calls for the payment Of $4,000
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
R. RoCKEFELLER's PHILOSOPHY.

Cleveland. zaE. ST learn from the newspapers
r-St an Dangerously H. and also that have
started Or secret mission 70 Chicago. remarked
.o@2 D Rockefeller yesterday as he began his
cay game ct goif-
!" fat learn about myself in the newspapers Is
frequently very irteresting-very interesting IN
0-ec And be smiled.
NJ Rockefeller has not missed his daily eolI
eel1e "a month one day. at least. ne played IN
e fAs1 rather than give up his fun and exercise.
= good drive the first hole was succeeded ny
Topped hail from the second tee that rolled some
eestl'y-fre yards and stopped
1oc -1-st have pressed" suggested one OF the
rs power of the press 10 spoil any sort OF
Ni-'- is wonderful" commented Mr.. RockefeIler
9sase.y
~ tie Iay. have 7 had that operation yet o.
1fh 70 have i so0n2"' he asked. y have an en-
sSsehnsnt 70 play Rolf on Monoay. end The papers
- Fet me 10 Minnesota ana hack IN time lot
'' VI 612ll discharge them from the case
oh the last hole Ny Rocksfsllar said: i nave
-e NE mistake ali tie morning Of trying 10 tie
~ Eenuetae-- I should have tried 10 beat you
a1 5 where many people make mistake in Lfe
- ~ TO @ IS wei as somebody else when tsa
--'g Z. . t'v 10 DO letter" Tten NJ. Rockefeller
lr ~ ~ go -
ahh = hearty laugh from healthy. powerful
- Sna q vigorous wave OF his hand IN farewell,
X. 7ss1s-saeE rode his bicScie rauidiy axAx.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
NO CONRIED SUCCESSOR
Otto Kahn Expects Him to Direct
Metropolitan Opera Aga5n.

You may say for that the position OF director
has not been offered TO any one either directly or
Indirectly. all reports the contrary nOtwithstand-
ing" With this brief bur significant remark Otto
Kahn, who. with J. p. Morgan, is the dominant
tan opera House. greeted the newspaper reporters
who met him down the Bay last night when the
kalserln AuEuste Victoria came in
M Kahn prefaced this by saying that later Re
might talk of the coming season az the Metropol-
tan but for the present what he had said would
suffice. He added that ii Mr. Conried was as well
IN October as when he left him he could undoubt-
cdly direct tho opera next season. He admitted
that Nr Cou.icd not wholly well, but was
improved. and was looking forward 20 the next
season with much expectancy Mr. Corred told
with the FEET. but with the head" Mr.. Kahn took
pains - assure the reporters that Herr Conried
was In fun possession cf his mental faculties. He
also said that the board could have the pick Of
the entire music n.I for director II II were dis
posed 10 make change.
The impression gathered from the brief chat with
M Kahn was that the board IS prepared at any
moment 10 meet any emergency that may arise. II
Herr Conrled should not be able to return-and
understood to have $50 arranged affairs that It can
have Il director IN his place within seven days
Both Mr Kahn and Mr.. Morgan favorable 10
Herr Couried. and u hs has any strength at all IT
is likely they viii not allow him TO be removed
this season at least
Nj Kahn was abroad about four and a half
months He met both NJ. Morgan and Herr CON
r!.d Touching on another subject Mr. Kahn
calmly remarked
..co1nretltlon stimulates. All 7 have to say Is
that II the city support two opera companies it
is advancing
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
GEN. EDw. RDs GOING IN TAFT PARTY.
Secretary's Wife, Son and Stenographer To
Be the Only Other Members.

Washington. Aug. 3.-Brigader General Clar-
ence r. Edwards. chief OF the insular bureau OF
the War Department, has received and accepted
an invitation to accompany Secretary Taft on
mis- coming visit Of inspection to the Philippine
Islands The bureau of insular affairs has su-
pervision over the affairs Of the Philippine gov
ernnent, and General Edwards is thoroughly
informed as to the history and conditions or
the archipelago.
The onIv other members Of Secretary Taft's
party will be Mrs Taft, Charles Taft, Mr.
Mischler. confidential stenOgrapher. and a stem
ographer. The party viii sail from Seattle on tne
steamship Minnesota September I'D. and 10
expected to return 20 the United States by way
of the Transsiberian and European route
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
PRIZES FOR ART STUDENTS.
Leagues Announcement of Numerous In
ducements to the Glass Members

The following announcement OF prizes to be given
by the Art Students League which opens its
son Of I9O7-OS on September 80 made yester
dav: Ciutzon Borglurn. $500 prizes. to be awarded
10 the students making the greatest advancement
in the day and evening sculpture classes during
the season; the St Gaudens prize Of SO. given by
Augustus st. Gaudens. awarded for the best work
done in the day and evening sculpture classes;
the St Gaudeus prize OF SO for the best compost
ton made by students Of the day ana evening
sculpture classes: from William 7. Evans. prize
Of $50 for the encoura Of the practical side
oF art the subject of the competition 70 be an
uouncAd in January. 1905. from J. Sanford SaltIs
q prize Of so for the hest drawing in crayon
or charcoal OF q full length figure made by stu
dent in the antique class
Scholarships will be awarded IN the following
classes: Portrait. still life painting. mems life
dra wing modelling class figure and coupostion),
mems life painting illustration drawing and COM
position) women's life drawing, composition.
wornen's life painting. miniature sketch and water
color.
These scholarships. with the exception of the
sketch and water color classes. entitle the winner
to free tuition In any one class in the league. The
entitle winner to years free tuition in the
class In which they awarded.
The annual competition for scholarships open 20
all ART students in the United States and Canada.
with the exception OF those IN New York City. will
be held in April 1905. Ten scholarships Will be
awarded for the work shown, whether from
life antique portrait illustration composition.
These scholarships will entitle the holders free
tuition In any class of The league during the season
of 1893 09.
Arter long scparntion during which he has
founded and assisted q great variety of art schools
in New York and other cities, William NJ Chase
has returned as instructor TO the league. IL Is an
nounced that hereafter he will teach classes in the
Art students League and not elsewhere in this
citv The league vas founded thrty-two years
ago Arthur n Fuller is the president
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
Offices

MAIN oE-~--So 154
WAL sTREFT OFFICE-No- Is Winall street
rrroTCJvT 1864 Broadway. A-aeri-
can District Tslesraph once 49, - - -,
II rT EN- OFFICEN-No. I37 East 125h street. No .f3
Ws.T 125tb street and No. PIC West 1Sth street
w.sHiNt3TON BUREAC-No. 1922 z street
OFFICE-Frecerlck " So-n-nss
No BrUad street
IsPITSSFIS-No g. Montague de la Cour-
1NNDON-O4rce OF THE TRIBUNE. at Danes Inn
House. No 26S Strand.
Ga a. Portuans No. "a New Oxford street
a-e~ican FHxpress, Nos 5 and 8 Haynarket
Cook * Tourist Once. Iutgate CfrcuA
f3-nwn shipIey & Co.. No 123 Pail Mall
SDever Bros, Iothbury-
71ea london OF THE TRIBUNE Is convenens
r,eca ~ leave advertisements and subscriptions.
Monroe & Co.. No. Hue Scribe
1obr No "A Rue des PetItes Ecurtes-
EsagIe Bureau No 80 Rue Camoon-
Morgan. Harjes & Co. No - BsuIevard Hauss-nann-
S-ra,Tt Iyyonnaise. Bureau dcs Etrargers
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro Office
s~.-s~sn Company. No II Scribe
&c. 81 Avenue ce lOpera-
NICE-Credit Lyonnais
GENEvA-LoHloard. odler & CO and Union Bank
FLORENCE-.tFeAcH' LenOH q w. MS = AND A Va
Tornsbuoni
Macuay Co. Bankers
MII.AN-saarbach's News Exchange. Via ls Nontforts
a.
nAITNCHTsaarbash's Now ExahAn0 -
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
CAPTAIN cRoFroN's BODY ARRIVES.
m, T,.Ieg-l-h =. The Tribune.I

[Dy TclegIl1H .. The TTIouneI
Wilmington. Del, Aug. 3.-The body OF Captain
William NJ Crofton. aged thirty-seven years. great
rrendnephew of the late Admiral Dupont, VIII
arrive here tomorrow the Philippines. where
he died from suustroke. Burial Will take place IN
ST Josephs Roman Catholic cemetery. Captain
Crofton was the Of Colonel z T. Crofton. L y
A and was the flrst officer in charge OF a bat
talon TO land in Cuba d reconnoitring trip lie
leaves a widow who Miss Emily l. Barbara,
of New Rochelle, y. Y, and young son.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
ST. GAUDENs's WORK ON GOLD PIECES

Thomas I. Elder, Of No 81 East 23d street. who
was the secretary OF the committee Of the Amerl-
can Nunismatic Society that drew up resolutions
calling for the Improvement of the coinage, has
ceived from President Roosevelt a letter aCknowl-
edrir- the receipt of Il copy of the resolutions
which had been sent him. The resolutions called
COR The IMPROVEMENT of the United States coinage
and also for Improvement OF the coinage collec-
ton IN Philadelphia Mint. President Roose
1eIts letter Is follows
Oyster Bay August 1.
my Dsar Er, Eudsr; am In rscSDt Of IoUc
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

{ \ HOILAND-Dr. O. D. Weeks. OF Springfield.
m. IMPERIAL-H. c. Ridgeley. L. :. y. MAN
HATTAN-General s. NJ Welcn OF 6unaIo-
NETHFRIAND-W Broderick CIoete. OF New
market PARK AvENUE-E- E Goodhue, Z s N
NICTORIA-Marion Butler. of North Carolina.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

letter Of July %, with accompanying resolutions,
and have called for a report them from the Sec
retary Of the Treasury.
You Will be pleased to know that We are now
completing a coinage of the eagle and the
double eagle designed by St Gaudens than whom
certainly there is no greater artistic genius living
In the United States or elsewhere Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEE ELI"
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures Aug s.
r.. wind. along the England will be light
and variable Middle Atlantic coast light north; South
Atlantic coast light west TO north East Gun coast nsat
lake ugh and variable
s5si3oU disturbance developed the Caroinss
be la hours and caused general show
District Colu1shta Virginia and
Nth and south Carolina The rains In Eastern North
Carolina heavyi05 inches al KaIelsh 40 nches
yE,ii~,ingron and 4 inches Hatteras- Shr
- also fallen Southern Georgia. Alabama. NJ us
louisiana and Rocky Mountain region
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
rorsc.st for Special LocaIities-For New England

Forecast Tor sneeiaI LocaiitIes-Fur NeW ElsIAhd
and Eastern New York: Fair Sunday and Monday;
light variable winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Delaware
MARYLAND and the Columbia Partly cloudy
with moderate temperatures AoLday IH4F
light variable winds.
For Western New York and Western Pennsylvania:
Fair and warmer Sunday; Monday partly cloudy; light.
variable winds.
Local Official R-cord.-The following ofncial record
fro, the Weather Bureau changes the
narat,re for the twentyfour hours In comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
TWO "1o1 RANCH" SHOWS.

The Miller Brothers ''lm Ranch show at
Brighton Beach did not leave the Jamestown eX-
position as has been reported, but Is simply a
show OF the same name the at jamestown
and is uudsr tha saQs IaaQaSsmsntp-~~' Dr.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
ENGAGED.

EBFR-ROBERTS-M and Mrs Hiram Lane Roberts
OF Mount Vernon. y. Y announce the engaSernent OK
their daughter, Helen E. 3r- William Hoyt Weber.
OF Stamford. Conn
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

Blackstone, William y. Mackenzle James :.
Crosby, Margaret E MOTIFS Esther r
tioof4hue, samuel taiS.'1ril JeseIllLil
Holmes. 2 Scnue NArsAFs''s
Judd Harriet 5
BLACKSTONE-At Eastern Point. Conn. August 3 1907.
William Norton Blackstone. Funeral service st 1is
late residence Norwich Conn. Monday, August D. AZ
$50 ?
CROSBY-At Bethel Ne. August :. Margaret Evertsons
widow of the Rev Howard Crosby D D Inter
az WOOdawn. private
GOODHCE-On Friday. August . Samuel GoodhCe. in
the 61st OF his Funeral service IN the chapel
Place. Brooklyn. Monday August 5 190 at o Clock
?. Interrneut at Newouryport- Mass
HOLSfE-At Tacoma. Wash. August . 1907 Sarriles
PIatner Holmes. the 91st year Of MS age
JUDD-At the residence h,r son. IN Springfield Mass.
Judd In-arrsn- Will BE- n Flushing Cenaetery
ing, y. Y, az o'clock. sunday afternoon tunerA
services vtD be held al grave
MACKENZIE-At Glen Stey. Sullivan County. y. =.
James Stone Mackenzie. husband @. Lot1e Rouse. "a
seth year Funeral services az Glen Stey on Lues
day, August 8. at 30
HOPRIS-At he home ot her niece Saturday noon An
3. Mrs Esthe- Fearey Norris IN he- sc yeal
Service No. 1I6 Broad s., Newark y = Or 4rSs
day morning AugIst s. at II clock InterInsnt
CerlsLeTy-
Jeremiah Pangburn aged ~ years FU1eral services
from his late residence Andersen square
" s. nday. ALEIst 4 az ococ6 Tram 4eaves
West 23d st, New York City, via Erie F2I-os1 1'S'
Chambers 81, AS.
sCHULE-On Friday. August 1897. our Beloved 11oher
the residence 10 Marks Place. B-oohlyn Mon
day, II
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

verace temperature yesterday highest SO
degrees lowest 65 average for Corresponding
for corresponding date
lest thirty-three years. "A degrees.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
Tribune subseript!on Rates.

THE TRIBUNE Will oe sent 5y mai % any address u
abroad. and address CHANGED as often
as desired Subscriptions may 70 your regular
IeaIer before leaving. convenient hard them
IN az THE TRIBUNE Of5ce
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. GEMS NEEteL4 FARMER > cen,s
DAILY ) cents L-N--'| --i-H-@A' ~s---S
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will Be
repubiished The Tri-Weeky Tribune without extra