davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16

Wallace. Foreign laborers from
the railroad construction are making
considerable trouble because they
can not receive the money on their
time checks issued by the contracting
companies. The men do not under
stand what the financial trouble
means and in several instances 1T has
been necessary to call in the police
department to preserve order.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16

Walla Walla.-The bringing OF II.
c. Williams to the penitentiary here
to serve a sentence on a charge OF
forgery is responsible for the dis
covery that he is deserter from the
Walla Walla barracks where he will
be taken for trial as soon as his two
years in the penitentiary have ex-
pired.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16

Mrs w. G. Seeley entertained at
bridge Wednesday evening, those
present being Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins and DR.. and
Mrs. Shaft Mr., Stacy won the prize.
Mr.. Seeley added to the evenings
entertainment with fine program
on the pianola.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16

STOVES FOR SALE-Gas range, gas
water heater, heating stove and
ice box. Call North street (be-
tween First avenue and Prospect
] avenue), near Fourth street. r.
d. Warner. u
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16

lain. trimmed in gold or silver The
shaded bone buttons are used on
tailored coats. Cloth and taffeta
covered buttons to match the suit
are fashlu1Rn,e
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders,
laborers rely upon DR.. Thomas Ec-
lectrie Oil. Takes the sting out OF
cuts burns or bruises at once. Pain
20 mot stay where 1t Is used.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16
plants are now ready, to be filed
charging fraud

Wenatchee.-The council has fin
ally accepted a proposition to buy
four lots for the purpose of establish
ing a city park and work on the new
pleasure place will be commenced in
"a short time. The council VIII also
ask for a playground for the child
rem and this matter will be handled
jointly with the commercial club.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16

A novel and perfectly delightful
entertainment was furnished last
evening in the Tour Around the
World" furnished by the ladies OF
the Presbyterian church. The trav-
elers assembled for the journey at
the Fifth street entrance to the park
and were furnished with guides for
the trip.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16

They were first taken to Spain, the
land of yesterday being found at
the home of DR.. J. B. Morris. The
house was decorated with the Span
ish national colors. Two gentlemen
and three ladies were in the receiv-
ing line dressed in the costumes of
Spanish grandees. Spanish music on
stringed instruments was played
during the evening. The refresh
ments were chilli con carne and wa
ferS.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16

The Lewiston Milling company
has received several carloads of wood
that will be put on the market at
once. u
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16

Pullman.-Work on the skating
rink in the eastern part of the town
is commenced and it is expected the
new amusement hall will be ready to
be thrown open to the public within
short time. The city has placed a
license of 500 on skating Kinks and
demand bond of 5000 to insure the
faithful performance of all require
ments on the part of the rink manag-
ers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16

Ireland forever, with the real pig
in the parlor, was found at the home
of Mrs B. F. Morris, on Fifth street.
OF course the decorations were green
and the bill of fare provided a real
Irish stew, with buttermilk on the
side. With the pig in the parlor
and Ray Morris at the hearth churn-
ing and attendants all in Irish peas
ant costumes the scene was typically
perfect
Those who assisted Mrs. Morris in
the entertainment of the tourists
were Mrs. McLaren, Miss McLaren,
Mr. and Mrs A. NJ Patterson. Mrs.
Mary A Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Thompson, Miss Bessie Shearer and
Miss Mccoy and Prof and Mrs. Talk
ington.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16

Occur d'AIene.-Angus McIhtosh
rs again under arrest on the charge
oi having located timber land seek
CTS on Idaho tracts when the ones
showed the land seekers were located
IN Stevens county, washington.
Mcintosh was arrested on a similar
oonplaint some time ago and IL is
now understood number of COM
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16

ming. The guests were served with
jelly. whipped cream and cake.
Those who assisted Mrs. and Miss
Wildenthaller were Mrs. ]. z. Kin
caid, Mrs. Fred Wood, Miss Jessie
Haevernick The costumes were col
onial.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16

tons. braiding, embroidery or bands
of silk. The empire style can not be
on a separate waist, but the
effect is often brought out in the
belt which is arranged to give q
short-waisted appearance in the
back and is not long or pointed in
front A favorite fashion now is to
have a touch of black velvet in tho
collar.
French Hats Are Smaller.
The new French hats that are now
bSing imported are much smaller
than the earlier ones. The trim
mings, especially the plumes are ar
ranged to give heighth rather than
breadth. Evening hats are made or
silver or gold filet or point d'esprit,
and are bound with velvet or MORE.
One very handsome hat was of sill
yer point d'esprit bound with gray
velvet and trimmed with three
standing gray plumes. There was
a band of chinchilla around the
crown and in front a great chou of
silver gauze ribbon.
Red Follows Purple.
| Red in all its beautiful shaES@S is
rapidly coming into fashion. This
was expected after purple made its
appearance. The faded reds are in
front but the scarlets are seldom
used. The brickdust, terra Gotta and
tomato are the ,favorites. Purple and
red may be combined with wonder
full effect, but If this Is attempted by
Americans, 1t is not likely to be sue
\ cessful as when. done by the Paris
ians 1t is the safest to trim a suit
In any new. shade of red, with black,
and have eerue as a combination.
charming luncheon dress was
seen the other day made of delicate
yellow cherry colored silk with a lit
tie cherry colored flower outlined in
the silk. The figure was rather a
deep shade on a background of pale
cherry. The coat was cut in the
mandarin style, having wide sleeves
trimmed with fringe. The coat had
great deal of Japanese embroidery
on it and the skirt was rather short,
but at the same time giving the
Japanese effect.
s FLORENCE FAIRBANKS
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16

Home sweet home, my own United
States, was found at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Wildenthaller, on
Fourth avenue. The national colors
were everywhere, as well as the ma
tional airs. The High school orches-
ira played throughout the entire eve
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16

Colfax.--Verne Hoag is doomed to
spend a time in the county jail, he
having been convicted of a charge OF
assault and having been surrendered
os MS bondsmen. Parties alleged to
nave been implicated with Hoag in
the assault will not be tried until
January.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16

COLLABORATION c. Strange, who
has been placed under arrest on the
charge of attempting to shoot his
Wife at Oaksdale, says the proceed
ings are only the outcome of dark
plot on the part of his wife. He
alleges that at the time of the sup
posed shooting he was on the road
enroute to the home of an uncle Ave
miles from Oaksdale.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16

narors of the church Thursday eve
ming that was one of the most en-
joyable events of the week. A fine
literary and musical program was
furnished, in which the Sunday
school orchestra took a part. Miss
Wilson had a piano solo and Mr..
Gano a cornet solo. Mrs. Laura G. |
Reese and Mr. Walter Harris and
Miss Olive Vince furnished the reel
tations Games and other social |
amusements followed, and lunch was
served About 100 persons were
present during the evening, and they
were delightfully."- entertained.
Mrs. James E Babb entertained
this afternoon small company of
Miss Bernice ONeill's friends at a
shower party. The guests spent the
time in part with embroidering nap
kins. A dainty lunch was served,
and some lively interest given to cut
ting a cake containing a ring.
Miss Vertie Brennin and her
mother, who have been visiting here
for the past few days, left this morn
ing for Portland where they will
make their future home
Mrs. M. A. Freeland left this
morning for Spokane to visit with
her daughter. She was accompanied
by her little grandson, who has been
! here on a visit.
I Unique among the social enter
tainments of the week was that Civ
en- by Mrs. F. B. Bartlett, who en-
tertained a rev OF Mrs. Caroline
! Tinkham's friends Thursday after
noon at what might fittingly be
called an "old sweetheart party.
Each one of the dozen ladies present
was requested to bring a picture of
a rejected sutton and to tell the story
of the romance, stating why she re-
,lfused his suit. The stories were
bright and clever, full of the spirit
of romance and sometimes bordering
on pathos. Mrs. Tinkham was voted
the prize in the story contest, Mrs
@aStory Buck recited Riley's "Old
Sweetheart. of Mine" Those present
were Mrs Tinkham, Mrs. Babb, Mrs
caves, Mrs Foresman, Mrs. Libby
Mrs Story Buck, Mrs. Ben Morris
Mrs. sProvens, Mrs Vollmer, Mrs
, George Afford and Mrs. Kroutinger
4, On Monday evening the neighbour
and few friends of Mrs. w, P
! TIurlbut gathered in for a surpris'
party In honor sof the annfVersar.
that marked the silver wedding o
Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Hurlbut 1t wa
a. very jolly party. The ladies wer
4 dressed in costumes modelled afte
the gowns of their grandmothers
Mrs. Deither wearing a real WORT
p costume of design made forty year
a ago, and IN contrast with his crea
tions of today, fearfu1ly and wonder
, fully made The members of the par
| ty took possession of the house an
q furnishing the dinner. The game
p played were the old familiar game:
ending with the Virginia reel.
V The girls of the High school hav
formed an athletic association, wit
n the following officers: Presiden
IS Maud Vernon; secretary, Blanc
!. Barnett; treasurer, Gay Schattner.
s. committee was appointed to draft
lie constitution. The organization wi
d take charge of the basketball an
< other games.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16

Germany was the next point of in
terest in the tour around the world,
and the land of sauer{ k-aut% and
cabbage was found at the home of
Mrs. M. D. CALDWELL on Seventh ave-
nue. The color scheme of the deco
rations were the German national
colors, black, red and white Coffee
and coffee cake were served for re-
freshments. s'Fhose assisting Mrs.
Caldwell were Miss Jennie Caldwell,
Miss Edith McLaren and Mr.. and
Mrs. Haaser.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16

The girls of the High school have
formed an athletic association, with
the following officers: President,
Maud Vernon; secretary, Blanch
Barnett: treasurer, Gay Schattner. A
committee was appointed to draft a
constitution. The organization will
take charge of the basketball and
other games.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16

From Spain the guide made the
voyage to Japan, halfway round the
world in theory, but in reality only
across the street, where, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs H. K. Barnett Japa-
nese ornaments and chrysanthe-
NUNS transformed the modern
American home into real oriental
dwelling. Tea and waters furnished
! the refreshments.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16

The third station of the journey
was the Cannibal Islands. The home
of j. F. Thompson, on Seventh street,
was decorated for this occasion by
the removal of the rugs and spread
ing grass over the floors. A tent
was erected and a big iron Kettle
simmered over the campfire. Palms
were in all the rooms. The tourists
were served in missionary stew in
tincups. They were received at the
door by the gold-dust twins and
conducted to the presence of the
king and queen of the Cannibal ISL
ands (Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Loring)
Miss Butler acted as fortune teller.
The hostess and assistants were cos
TUNED after the most approved style
prevalent in the South before the
war. Those assisting Mrs Thomp-
son were Mrs. w. J. Jordan, Mrs Ri
ley, Miss Tubbs, Miss Jennings, Miss
Butter ana Mrs. s. 70. zTannahflI. The
souvenirs were bones tied with rib
hons
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16

Mrs. Barnett was assisted in the
entertainment by Miss May AIexan>
der. Miss Margaret Butler, Misa
Louise Shaft and Mrs. Lille. The
ladies were attired in Japanese cos
tunes
The Washington herald., 1907-01-13
a MODERN BUSINESS.
Whaling SIN Among the Industries
OF the World.

e. Robert Dunn. writing in the current
Harper's Weekly Ct The Hidden Trag-
cdles OF the Arctic Whaling Fleet" has
some interesting things 70 say Of the
whaling industry as it exists to-day.
Whaling" he says. is almost dead. you
hear Yes. it is small enterprise COM
pared with the great industry of long
ago. The cid lure. oil. is scarcely
thought Of to-day. the vegetable world
having so completely supplanted the
ieviathan in the arts. The bones the
thing. 1t has never been higher in price.
some Se.59 "a pound to-day, and 4 right
whale VIII average more than 25.c00
pounds of bone Two whales will yield
a ship dividend; five are the average
catch, although this year the luck has
been poor. ard some vessels have no
more than one or two. Ii costs about
S15.O00-inciUding advances TO the per4
sonneL later deducted from their catch
percentage-to Outfit ship for a summer
IN the arctic Often the eaten Is worth
$4,000. OF which about S25,00 goes to the
skipper. There's money in whaling, often
more than in mining ana salmon canning,
the North admits: and so even greater
Llwiessness exists than in those pursuits. -
The Washington herald., 1907-01-13
POLITICS IN JAPAN.
Contest Between Royal PreroEatiye
and the VIII of Parliament.

W. J. Bryan in the Reader.
The Japanese who have studied in
America have carried back with them
democratic ideas, while those who have
pursued their studies in England have
learned of the omnipotence OF Parliament
and the value of public discussion.
The paramount political question in
Japan to-day is whether the ministry
shall be chosen by the Emperor from
among his personal friends or reflect rs
in England and most of the other Eu-
ropean countries. the dominant sentiment
in Parliament \ great deal depends upon
the decision of this question. and there
is no doubt that it viii sooner coz later
BE- decided on the side Of Parliament
To understand the influence OF govern
mept upon the progress of people, Il
IS only necessary To consider what would
happen il the government 0t Japan
should adopt a TcaCtiuHfIy policy. IT,
for instance. the Emperor should issue
decree abolishirg the legislative body.
nuIsfying the constitution. and asserting
that arbitrary power formerly exercised
in his name by the Shogun. be woa.d
have 10 support tie decree with d large
army
This would. TO 2 great extent. absorb
the revenues now devoted 20 education
and to the care of uHfortunatcs, while
by discouraeinE the people II would re-
duce their productive energy and lessen
the revenues OF the government.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-13
SYNOPSIS PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

Jimmy Grayson. the dark horse @; national con-
veation IS nominated for the PresidcDcy Harley,
the correspondent of the New loTk Gazette. Is the
FIST 70 tell the candidate the Eood news. lie &C
companies the GraysoEs t5 their Western home ard
meets Graysan's niece, Sylvia Morgan. The two are
mutually attracted. On the night Ct Grays0ns great
speech Sylvia in her enthusiasm, throws her arms
about Graysons neck ard kisses him. On tic fol
loving morning Harley finds the Incident illustrated
in the yellow journals and Sylvia named as 'GTay-
sons Egsria: The beautiful Young girl who furnishes
Western FIRE Tor his speeches. ChmchIn. cogge-
spondent os the Monitor New Ycrs's -yellcn- lG;F-
nal allies himself with a party of hBaBcicrs gd1
follow GTaySOn 10 Milwaukee. ana, hy process Of
natJeTy. induce Churchill 70 start opposition
movement. king Plummer q political loTts ~
tho West and q multmioEaire. appears Cn th-
Fcene Harley believes him % bc sylrG's mcic but
learns that b. Is her guardian and bCtrlthcd.
Churchi1's dispatches are read 10 the Grays9n
party by Hobart. newspaper man. Sylvia promises
70 win over Churchill.
The triumph Of the candidates cTatory is reached
Et Weeping Water. where GIays0H, att-r riding il5
miles and making . speeches. holds an audience
spclbourd uon midnight until IN the morning.
while q blizzard is raging.
Driving Over the plains tie candidate Harley. and
the driver arc lost and seek shelter in lonely LOse
where tragsdy-Grearthed by HaTloy-is under way.
The following Ccy unds the candidates parts re-
united. Nlunmcr witnesses Sylya's WARN welcome
q Harley and is brought Tcaliza his sEe Heath
cote arrives from the East lie Is Just back from
Europe. and travels with q valet. lie assumes man
agement Of Grayson's campaign. The citizens of the
Colorado town and the newspaper correspondents
hold an indignation meeting. and Harley maps cut
q line oi Gcsio1 whicl is 20 make the way rough
for Heafhco,e and his ralct that they VIII be dis
coaraEed with campaigning IN the West
The party reaches GRANVILLE for Sunday. where a
hanging Is about 20 occur Hobart interviews the
condemned youth and is convinced Of his luno-
ceuce He holds a conference with GTays1n, and
the next night when the opera house Is crowded for
GIaysons speech. Hobart manages 10 have the three
false witnesses 70 the murder IN attendance The
candidate appears On the stage with the light OF
great eagernsss IN his eyes coufrouts tho audience
and his speech eloquent IL induces the guilty
20 confess In spite Cf his triumph he realizes
that Harley stands best in the favor 0f sylvia and
lis uccc Is grateful 20 him for the consideration nc
shows. The rivalry between Harley and king
Plummer still continues while the political cam
paigH goes on The candidate makes an exceptional
sIecch. and while he is making u the love affair
moves 50 rapidly that Jimmy Grays1u bccum-s eS-
su1cd thac Sylvia docs not love puElncr. the sgal
but does love Harley.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-13
CALL To THE wANDERER.

Thaurh you shall wander the vide world o'cr
By mountain snd plain ard sea:
Though yos beact yoJr secl on the fartho5t shore
stI you shall dwell wi;h me.
For the call of the heart Is the strongest call
And lis luTc y the stForgest lure,
And 50 ron must csfne 70 after all
Of that I am suro-I am sure
Though tho yFaTS drag On and my hair turns gray
And aiDae and feeble gTope.
Yet shall the light II each newborn DAY
Find nr rith neW-born hclls;
Yc7l- eyes, frsy daFkcn meath deaths dread pail
Ts-t gag faiih saaii not have passed
For the call % tls heart is the strongest call
You Iai.st turn to me at the last,
-Deayer Republican.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-13
Perfectly simple.

hLsband-My dear Emily. why is It
am always IN the TET0ng?
Nife-Because 1 am always in the right
The Washington herald., 1907-01-13
PsxchoIorv of Crowds.

From the New Yors sun.
Stella crowd is always gOOd-natured.
Eella-Not when 1t is composed Of three
The Washington herald., 1907-01-13

20 coNIINuED ~ suApAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were fled
yesterday with the clerk Of the United States Dis
tFict Court:
An Involuntary petition against the George A.
Narney Company Of No. l5G Fifth avenue. by
creditors with claims follows: Barnett Manu-
featuring Company Se9: =. & F. Corbin, Sl23. and
n b. Foster Electric Company. S7l6; claim made
that alleged bankrupt made a general assignment
on january 81 last committing act OF bank
ruptcy thereby.
An involuntary petition against Nathaniel Stone
Jeweler. Broadway. by MeyerowitZ Brothers with
claim 1851; preferences alleged; petition states the
alleged bankrupt lives At the Grand Union Hotel.
An Involuntary petition against Daniel Bernstein,
No. 800 Broadway, 10y creditors with claims fol-
lows: J. H. Lane & CO.. $3.50; Wilmerding. Morris
A. Mitchell. $50. and Garner & Co. $3.50; transfer Of
assets alleged Charles l. Brookheim appointed
receiver, with bond Of $500.
voluntary petition by Francisco Lagonigro Of
Port Chester; debts. $3.50 assets, 5000: principal
creditor. G. MesperO S39: assets, stock Of grocery
1880
An Involuntary petition against Thomas Elijah.
trading as Thomas Elijah & Co, No. 60 Washing
ton street by creditors with claims as follows:
Bacon g. Co, $40: J. W. Hirschfeld, $780, and
Machenbach Importing Company S279; transfer OF
assets alleged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
marlborough BleRheiln
Atlantic City, N. j.
April
NEW JERSEY

The ending OF Lent this year comedies with III =
ginning Of April the gayest most disrinS,..r'
i o"t tb, IN Atantic Cltys famous spring Dr.
people are TO be found In the great bo+sIs e,e
any other month OF the and the absence ~ =,
completely enjoy all the attractions of clinas ~
tire satisfaction "4s- ~
ne hotei claims distinction FOR It's location q,
ample pubic space devoted its guests its biefcl
music every night throughout the
attractive with solo singers the weelx-enfIs S-
~ .N'i-s season ana us ownership management
All the four dining rooms Ctyvo ,r,s-f.,, - -
" excellent cooking heretofore popular an -
nave white service throughout. and In one ~ -
[Iierican rooms. called the American Palm Roo,-S
s.-u III the Ia carte rooms smoking is nerTf-ss
mere are particularly attractive ocean end suites u
$50 ICONS - BY 20 feet. and private bath fs--
49,, Win Doth sea water and fresh
cunning ice water is with every alternate room ~ ~,
4SIISoIoush ana with every in the BIsnEaS-
Ncl an construction is reputed the m0sf 60
P'ete'y HEepFooT hotel in the world Golf PRIVILEGE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06

PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT No
IL tic9 - hereby given that act Senate S30 W
221. kas been passed by both branches Of the INT
islature, entitled $50 Aes-
TO PERMIT THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE .>.D
PORTIONMENT OF THE CITY OF TEev- = SN -
TO PLACE a PoRTIoN OF LINCOLN RoAb 6oE IL.
THE BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN T1NDESIA i y
CARE. CUSTODY, CONTROL AND MATNTtISSS, III III =
OF TIE DEPARTMENT OF PARKS OF THE c y y
OF NEW YORK -A'H CITY
Further notice is hereby given that public bear,,.
upon such bin viii be held at the Mayors ofica
city Hall in the city OF New York. AIonday A1 me
Dated City Hail. New York. April e. 1907
GEORGE b. MCCLELLAN
This bill will be the first heard at that time 'AS'F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06

DURsUANT TO STATUTORY REoUIREn,rN.r -
L is hereby given that act SenstS 90 NO
4Os. has been passed BY both branches OF the INT
slature, entitled - the Leg
AN ACT
TO PROVIDE FOR THE INDExINo or ,,,
RECORDS AND MAPS OF THE COTTNcTTX Z, TIE
CHESTER: AFFECTING TITLE TO REAL ES7I EST 1T
HERETOFORE DEPOSITED OR FIJI nm OttH
OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF THE CsOTTSrVlE ~ y =
NEW YORK. S-'1A Ob'
Further notice is hereby given that 4. -.,+.t
ing upon such bill will he held at the Mavor:S tsaI
IN The citg Han In 5he cry Of New York on MoSds
Dated City Hall. New York. April T. 1907
GEORGE B. McCLEIIAN
This Bill win be the second hsard at that ana