davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-22
RELIGIOUS
Reflections as Well as Otherwise
Thought INDUCED In by
Pilgrim.
TBY PILGRDr.l

IN THE MOUNTAINS OF THE
NORTHWEST. November s, 1907
I-Toda yis my birthday, one year
nearer the grave. and / sat down u
the table this morning with my hat
on my head. and the first thought,
Reverence thy God" II learned
this when I was q boyl. so OF went
my hat on the other corner lay q
big dirty head OF cabbage. Well,
this the Lord provided. but c1eanli-
ness is goodness, so Oh went the
head of cabbage. and q second cup
of coffee. was poured. ate a few
fried potatoes out OF the dish, and
my chair went wrong. I got up and
looked at the bottom; no. l mean the
seat. and read. Pacific Coast Con
denSed Milk. Keep cool and in Il
dry place" Well. I was already
cool. and here vent a third cup OF
coffee. and the durn coffee pot on a
nail.
The deer were coming down out
of the snow, and so were the noun
tain lions. Guess that everything
has it's destroyer. even character.
Character wreckers are not SO bad
in this country. People would rath-
err build up. l have only seen two
preachers. and these did not carry
gold-headed canes: they were ve~y
common men. talked the goodness Of
the Lord from a natural standpoint
End gave every hand a hearty shake.
did not look TO see if you wore good
clothes and a diamond ring. with a
loose dollar in your pocket. These
men / imagine are more Christ-like
and III 10 save souls, rather than
dollars. don't think that these
c~loth-cutstyIe preachers are much
good for soul saving; they are all
right for society. who Will strain 1T
a knat. aud swallow a camel.
When 1 last walked your streets
l visited homes and was kindly
treated. but new lessons presented
themselves TO me in forms never be-
fore thought of. People who never
go into saloons. nor swear in public,
see themselves up for model exam
pies for the world to follow are Just
as bad spiritually as hi mar who
frequents the saloon, and worse than
the saloon owner himself. Every
business is a trade. Many pretend
Specification and will ask o If
YOU ever think of your God: tina;
you will soon pass 70 the beyond;
but tell them that there is a poor
devil over the way suffering from
hunger. n the parable OF the rich
man is verified. Nine out Of every
ten will say that they have had the
same chance We had. and did no.
improve it. now let them suffer, thai
the Lord Furnishes the wicked.
These two preachers our here went
into the saloon. II did not drink,
did not gamble, nor did they swear.
but talked 10 the boys in a kind
way nor condemning Ihis or that.
and their influence through exam
pie was felt. and good lessons are
those t%-rht in mi" s'r'r'" way that
snrout and grow into n" heart of
man. he temperate IN All things,
therefore declarations made nat
Christ-like from behind he pulpit.
are Just as Incorporate as a drink
OF whiskey handed over the bar.
People set themselves up as models
in the fight against the saloon men.
and the saloon men have gone into
the saloon business for the money
they get out of it. just as the preach
er educates himself for an orator.
that he may command a salary 10
get money from MS talent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-22

Mothers w7ra little children aeed
no longer tear Group. colds or whooo-
ing couShh. Bees Laxative Cough
Syrup tastes good. II works on the
cold through the bcSsels. cuts he
phlegm. clears the lead. For
yonDg and old. Guaranteed. Secure
a bottle at once. Sold by h. -.
Burke.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-22
DR.. Shoop's
Restorative
FALL DEALERS"
soFrNEes 81 sEALsklN.
RIvnled By Human HaIr T2s-r
DandruR In EradIcated.
FALL DEALERS

L RIvaIed By Human HaIr rs@srn
DnndruH In ErndIcated.
sealskin is admired the world over for
its softnecs md gfossIness; and yet the
human hair is equally as soft and glossy
when healthy; and the radical cause of all
hair trouble Is dandrun. which IS caused,
by a pestiferous parasite that saps-th
vitality OF the hair at its root Newbro'g
Herplcide is the only preparation that IS
fatal TO the dandruT gem. Without dan.
drun there is no falling hair, hut q lux
.utlant, growth OF glossy, soft hair Is GER
tain. Securing the scalp won't cure dan
drum. xiii the dandrufr germ. Thous-
auds OF women owe their beautiful suits
OF hair to Newbro's HerpIcide. Sold by
leading druggists. Send 10c. IN stamps
to The Herpicide Co.. Detroit Mich.
Two sizes-0e Genes ana 800.
Wells & Haymaker. Special Agents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-22

Do you Know ma. PInesalve Car
boltzed acts like a poalttce In draw
Ing out Inflammation and poison7
It Is antIseptSe For cats. burns,
eczema. cracked hands 1t is immed-
tate relief. CSC: Sold by H. F.
Burke.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-22
Real
Estate

HOUSE OF q ROOMS, JACKSON,
street, bath and cellar. slate
roof Owner wants to leave the city
and will sell for $1,000, one-half
or two-thirds cash. balance in, one,
two and three years, with inter
est. This price is made for a
quick sale.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-22

VACANT LOT IN INDUSTRIAL, GO
feet front. Owner will sell for
100000; one-third cash. balance In
one and two years with interest. A
4 or S room house on this lot would
rent and pay Is per cent. on the In
vestment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-22

SIX ROOM HOUSE NEAR CHEST
nut, bath room and Easements lot
fSSkx176 feet. Price $1.5OO.0O.
100000 cash, balance IN one, two
and thre years, with interest. Owner
anxious to sell and wants to build
on another lot.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-22

TWO FINE LAYING LOIS IN
Northview. at $4,000 each, Near.
church and school building. One
third cash. balance in and and two
years. with interest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-22

Dewitt's Little Early Risers are
the best B9us made. Sold by ali
druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-22
USE OF = ROOMS

USE OF . ROOMS. near South
Chestnut, bath room; cabinet.
nIanteI, closets and very convenient
b arranged, hoht and cold water.
Will sell for $4,000 per month cash
payments. a chance to secure a
home on payments like rent:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-22

Follow the crowds to Wilson'S and
see a complete line Of TIE latest ana
up-to-daoe PHntm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-22

ONE $ ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT
/ in Glenwood. finished In oak and
new. Rent SIS per month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-22

FINE BUILDING LOTS IN GIIFN-
wood. the prices ranging from SIS
to $3.50. Convenient to all the big
factories with a scent fare and s.
cent gas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-22

SWEET arnoDI FLOUR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-22

VACANT LOT IN STEWART
Addition. fronting on the trolley
tine. Price S350.0O. 0ne-third
cash; balance in one and tive years
with interest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-22

Stomach tfonbl6 3 bu3 q Gymptdm or aad not
q 49en . true Lotsaasa.. We think OF DyGpcpsiA.i
Heartburn, and GndtEesticn ~ real diseases. yet
they are ayuDeoms oniy Of . certain specific
NerV0 EcEneGa-nothtng etR9,
II was this tnct that 6rxt CORRECTLY led Dr. Shoop
In tho creaston Of thaSn9w very popular Stomach
Ramedy-DE .Sh0opfs Restorative. Going direct
70 the stomach nerves. alone brought that success
and favor TO d.. Shoop and his Restorative. With.
out that original and highly vital principle. no
8nch lasting accomplishments WaFe ever TO be had.
FOR stomach distress, bloAting. bIlouSnsas. bad
breath and allow complexion. try DR.. shoop'8
ooEncw8-Ta or Gtuu3d-ano see for your
eelf what Il can and win do. We san and chears
fully recommend
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
FOUGHT as CAR SPED.
Conductor Forgot U,ho Oycned 95
Cents IN Change Reserves Out

A free-for-au fight occurred last night on +,
crowded trolley car running through Rockaway
avenue Eas. New York, when the conductor for.
got 10 whom belonged 90 cents out OF a dollar
which he had collected in payment ot fare and
handed it to the wrong man.
The conductor. Max Gordesky, forced the fellow
to hand il over 10 him
Whose money is this ?' he yelled. Almost every
man in the car called out that it was his.
The owner seized the conductor by the throat
with hand and tried 70 wrest the money from
him with the other. The conductor resisted him
while the car raced along. Then followed general
fight. the rnoIorman, who finally stopped the trol-
ley and the conductor pitched against the carload
Of passengers Several women We're struck by
blows which missed their intended marks.
Police reserves from the Brownsville station usas
their night sticks in breaking UP the fight -Four
arrests were made The conductors c01nplairt
Several OF the men needed the attention Of an am
bulance surgeon from the Bradford Street Hospital
for scalp wounds. The prisoners We're Max Bier.
ness twenty-eigEt years old, No I'D Norfolk street
Manhattan; Samuel Hillman, tweCry-eisat yea-s
old, No 81 East e0th street Manhattan. Hymsa
CattlebaUu!. twenty-five years old No. - Madison
street. anG James Osberan, No. - WaIk!u street
They were held on CHARGES OF dsor+--ly conduct
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
PETTUS FUTERAL TOMORROW.
1t Will Be Held at Selma, Ala.-Commit,
tees of ConPressmen Appointed

Washington. July 2S.-According to present ar
rangements the funeral OF Senator Pettus will take
place at Selma. Ala, on Tuesday afternoon. The
body will be taken aboard a train on the Southern
Railway. leaving Hot Springs for Selma. Ala. NJ
noon tomorrow.
The funeral party. consisting of representatives
OF both houses OF Congress and members Of the
Senator's family, will arrive a Selma on Tuesda y
morning and the funeral Will take place at 5
O'Clock the same afternoon. The Senator's grand
daughter Miss Bessie Roberts. and his grandson
Edward w Pettus. jr, will accompany the body
10 It's resting place
The committee appointed by Vice President Fair
banks to represent the Senate at the funeral at
Selma follows: Senators Bankhead. Allison Cullom
Daniel. Warren. Clay, Overman. McEnery SCOTT
Knox. William Alden Smith, Rayner. Taliaferro
Mallory and simmons. Speaker Cannon 10 repre-
sent the House of Representatives. has qppointed
the entire Alabama delegation. consisting OF Rep-
resentatives Taylor, Wiley. Clayton. Bowie Helm
burnett. Richardson and Underwood. and also
Representatives Brownlow. Padgett and Thomas
of North Carolina. Hay, OF Virginia and Finley of
South Carolina.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
EDGAR 3. VAN DALKENsERG.

Edgar 3. Van DaIkenbers "a Ctv,. war veteran
died suddenly at his home. No. - Patchen avenue
Brooklyn. last Thursday night from heart disease
He was born in Columbia County, y. Y. sxty-ivs
years ago. and had lived in Brooklyn for the last
fifty years. He was wei known figure in tbs
old 18th Ward for over th--ty-t-e years
Until about ten years ago Mr. Van Daike15e-g
was employed in the express business, and sincs
that time he had lived retired He During TIA
Civil War he served private with Company
II 1ith Regiment
Mr.. Van DaIkenberg was very active man in
the Democratic politics OF E.s borough his father
the late Robert Van palkenbe-E- was for tairty-
five years chief clerk o1 the County Court in
Brooklyn HIS wife and three children survive hin
The funeral services will be held on Tuesday
morning by Dr. Hamilton in the South Illrd Street
Methodist Episcopal ChUrc.. The BURIAL VIII %
in Cypress Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
POWERS ON TRIAL AGAIN TODAY
Will Object to Judge Robbins. Who Pre-
sided in a Former Proceeding.
Icy Telegraph to The Tritune. ]

Georgetown, Ky, July 2S.-Caleb Powers. Ken
tuckys political prisoner, is 10 be placed trial
tomorrow for the fourth time for the murder OF
William Goebel which took place at Frankfort in
1900.
Goebel was shot from the Office Of the Secretary
of State, and Powers had been elected To this Of
flee by the Republicans Before Goebel died, and
while he st Governor Taylor issued pardons
to all those implicated. but Powers has been tried
and convicted three times. He Will present affi-
davit in court obiecting to Judge James Robbins
as the trial judge the grounds that he was not
fair at the former. trial.
Powers not in Frankfort at the time of the
murder, but accused Of causing it in a confes-
sion by Yontsey in the penitentiary. Each Of
the three former verdicts against Powers has been
overruled because unfair. The finally
carried TO the United States Supreme Court which
declined 10 interfere, but made severe comments
on the action of the Kentucky courts.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
SENATOR PETTUS's SUCCESSOR
Ex-Governor Johnston, Who Was Chosen as
Alternate, Will Serve Till 1915.

Birmingham. Ala July 2s.-The successor to SEN
ator Pettus. who died yesterday in Hot Springs
will be Ex-Governor Joseph r Johnston of Birm-
ingham. AT the state primaries last year candi-
dates for alternate Senator We're voted on J. Fl.
Bankhead received the highest vote. He was there
fore appointed on Senator Morgan's death. Ex-
Governor Johnston received the next highest vote
and he Will therefore be elected by the Legsla tn re-
In Joint session week from Wednesday
Ex-Governor Johnston is sixty-four years, old
He has always taken a lively interest in Confed-
crate affairs. He served Governor of Alabama
from 1886 to 1900, and has always been prominent
In public affairs in the state lie will not only be
elected for the unexpired term of Senator Pettus
but will be elected also for the additional term 10
which Senator Pettus was recently elected and
which expires March g. 1915
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29

Friends in Brooklyn learned yesterday o. u
death from acute indigestion ON Saturday nisnt %
tho Rev Father William Ahvarr. pastor q -
Gabriels Roman Catholic Church, " Ne" -,
avenue. East New York The priest W7s taken s-1 -,
denly I'll after dinner at ROckaway Beach anu -
within three hours. He had been STAYING a, -. 49,
away for a week When his condiJlon oe. 80
serious he asked that his friend and conIeSS .5s
Rev John T. Woods pastor or the 'hut0I va.ssr
HOLY Cross in Flatbush. Be summoned 5s
Aheern said ne believed he was soinS - -
Father Woods arrived at the hotel IN unss TINE Su,srJ
~ 6r7y- 1vas later taken TO Brooklyn ~.
funeral viii be held Wednesday at = Cf1u,E 1r,E
Church Father Ahearn was well known IN I7aJ n.J AZ
NIor,t NIsIIsrv college and his theological cost 49,,
was obtained at the All Hallows seminary ,Isrs
On June s. 1883 he ordained oy hlSluP
when he went to 81. Johns. Newfoundland
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
RATES IN TIRGINI4.
S7canson Farors ignoring Judge
Pnfchmd- -Delay Orer Plans.


Richmond Va July %>,-"Ihe Ilmes-Dls-
Swanson oc Virginia gives his position regard
ing the railroad rate situation I'm this state The
Governor saws tba case in yirpinIa Is different
,r,, ,r,, -, >-,-,t ,,,r,,,,, a., ~, ,,,r. ,s,o,
" ~
4e'''"' an" ''"' ''e paramount authority 1''
HNIhg rates is vested IN the corporation Com
mission. which Judge Pritchard recently en-
joined from publishing its order for a uniform
two-Ceut rate. Under Judge PritChard's In
junction the Governor saws the commission was
prevented from, ..rerfe,tIne, tbe third act Deces
,. D.. s,.f .t 49,, l,,,,i,..+i., .t,s,
- ~. .,.,, .,u &, - -, -. -, a. W,
-, 49, .t..tN - -,
- e,.,-. g. - -. e. t.to =
- 49,. .. t -, -, - -, "
-, -. =. 80 -. -. go - -
- I,' - to,t -, -. - - =
,rI ,,,l,,isb tb. or1ar r,3. ,,.al,s h.r,r - CO..,
- O.,
..r,,o ,.r,io~ ~ I,,1e-o r,,t,.tor, T., ,t ,-I,ia
. q, ,,,+r,-e,,,,s, :. s,,.s C.,,.a-rr e,,ya'7so,
.,II s,,,s t5e ,Ixi,, Of , ra, I,,, tba C,rroratIn
,,l,,Ssi,, is - Ie,,isIatj,a act ana ,,at 10 va
doing What Is absolutely necesear,, ~ co,orIete .
ar art Of LEGISLATION under our constitution The
,,orn.ra+ior Cotnn,issior is nara,,o,,rt 70 tbe
General Assembly OF virginia in living rates
II Iudre Pritcbard can enioin tho CorDorotior
oor,r,ission from, narfor,inf, ito d,,t,, In Nvn,
= rate and connIatIne Z, he can on ioir Tho
Icpislature-he can enioin CONGRESS from, Doss
ing laws until he has examined and ascertained
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
PLAN SAFER RAILS.
Carnegie Company to Make Them
from Double Sized BeSSemer IngOts.
tBy TeIogr aph to Tho Tribune J

Pittsburg July 28.-The Carnegie Steel Com
pany, the Sail maker of the United States Steel
Corporation, has about completed arrangements
at the Edgar Thomson steel works for making a
new Bessemer steel rail which officials say VIII
be better than the open hearth rail which
the roads have been clamoring for.
The new rail embodes thought advanced in
connection with the Cassatt rail Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad that the steel ingot now
used has too much poor steel 1t Is purposed to
have ingot with twice the present cross sec
tion and to eliminate the present rapid cooling
process. Special rolls must be used and are now
being made.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
OBITUARY..
RICHARD 4. WERRER.

Richard II Weber. treasurer ana director OF rs
Austrian Brentwood Furniture Company, VIII
offices at No. 1872 broadway. died yesterday from
fractured skull at his home a- No 10 HeyNoo4
avenue East Orange While re-uTli1E 10 -
home on a bicycle Saturday afternoon. IL sAllls
and struck "a sundbank in Livingston street a.
Mr. Webber was thrown his head lie ~
without reCaIninK consciousness NJ. N5ooer "s,
born IN England forty-four years aEo- He came
this country when small boy. ~ t1s ass
nineteen he engaged in the furniture business a.
had been connected with it in various Ctqac..,,gs
ever since. He leaves wife. who was MISS - !.
Arriendau. Tho funeral Will be tomorrow d
O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
EX-GOVERNOR moRToNs WIDOW DEAD
[By Teiegraph to The Tribune

lEy Telegraph to The Tribune
Indianapolis, July 2S.-Nirs. Lucinda NJ Morton
the widow of Indiana's war Governor Oliver p
Morton, died early this morning eighty-two years
old. She had been i'll for several weeks Last
week statue 10 the memory OF her husband was
unveiled in this city. but she was unconscious at
the time. and did not recover consciousness till
shortly before her death. During the war. while
her husband Governor. and afterward when
he served in the United States Senate. was one
OF his most trusted advisers and he often said
that he indebted to her for the SUCCESS or hts
administration Governor,
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
FUNERAL COACH UPSET.
Occupants and Driver Bruised, but Not
Seriously Hurt.

While returning from a funeral o team q horses
attached to a coach Ieaped into an excavation at
West Farms Road. near Norris Park avenue, yes
terday The coach was overturned ana Us occu-
pants and the driver bruised The street IS being
widened az that point.
The coach was westoound when fremont car
came along IN the opposite direction. The horses
boted so quickly that the driver had -o chance -
hold them in check and over they went Dto the
excavation None OF those thrown uu- were Sc
riousIy hurt. although they all received bruises.
Under the direction of PacrCIw1- F-e.11. or the
WestChester police station. ana the c-ew ct ne
wreckIng wagon. the horses were pulled out The
coach was a wreck, but the passengers were aois
to go TO their homes IN trolley cars
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
COMMITS SUICIDE IN CHURCH.


Cleveland July 2S.-Mrs. Anna Nagir committed
suicide to-day in the New Jerusalem Church. sur
rounded by scores of persons. So quietly did she
commit the deed that realized that she
was dead until late in the afternoon
Mrs. Nagir recently received ''the gift of
tongues" When she reached the church to-day
the services were under way Presently she be
gan to scream. Her voice grew weaker, and finally
she fell backward and lay still. Those who saw
her fail paid attention to her thinking she
simply became exhausted. Later IT found
that she dead, with empty vial in her
hand.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
T. \. ROGERS ON LONG ISLAND.

New Bedford Mass July 2S--The steam yacht
Kanawha owned by II. H Rogers. arrived hare TO-
day her signals indicating that her owner was not
on board Inquiry at the summer home of Nr.
Rogers in New Haven as TO his health brought this
statement:
Mr. Rogers has had 4 slight attack OF i.dsss-
ton but he IS no worse than he has been. He -
all right now and is staying at the home of Eis
daughter Long Island
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
ROBERT rAAxTER SWAN.

Ilsy Telegraph to The Trieunel s,,r.
Commissioner of Public Records. died yes.s,u-, ),
at his home In Brookline- Tie was a h1e-I1 .s,-sts
Englewood N J. and was educated IN q q tL7,blc
school there. He had been Commisslouel 49,, Ma
Pecords since 1859 He was a member 'i INV
son,c order and OF the Royal Arch thaP'e''
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
Rate LAW HITS RAILROAD COMMISSION

IBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune
Austin Tex. July 2S.-The State Attorney
General has rendered an opinion that under the
state anti-pass law the Railroad Commissioners
must pay their carfare out of their own pockets.
even when travelling state business.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29

Brooklyn Rapid Transit system.
At the same time the police from seven pre-
cincts were sent 10 the island to prevent the big
crowds from getting too near the burned district
At 9 o'clock the crowds in Surf avenue were
larger than the 4 p crowds on the big days.
Every train and boat from that time on brought
more persons and by o'clock COney Island had
sent all crowd records to smash 1t esti
mated by the police and railroad men that more
than 100000 persons viewed the devastated
amusement grounds.
The police lines were spread along Surf ave
nue and the Bowery as far as Kensington Walk
and along the Bowery and the ocean as far as
Oceanic Walk Outside these lines the crowds
gathered all day, while others paid good prices
! TO view the burned districts from the windows
Of the hotels which had escaped the fire.
Some business men whose places had been
destroyed gathered all the copper pennies which
had been found in the ruins and sold them at
exorbtant prices rs souvenirs. They were so
eagerly bought that the more enterprising
"fakirs' quickly burned pennies, which were
sold as those which had been taken from the fire.
While the crowds wandered outside the police
lines II was announced that the unburned part
Of Steeplechase Park would be open usual.
Then a crush followed and thousands paid the
regular price Of admission TO get nearer
glimpse of the charred district
The Ferris wheel did the biggest business
since it was first erected in the Chicago Worlds
Fair Grounds The same business followed the
operation OF the Giant See-Saw. another one of
the attractions which escaped the fire. EXCur-
sion boats from Newark brought thousands OF
persons from New Jersey. where the flames
could be seen during the early morning.
While the crowds at Coney Island were, larger
than any other two Sundays put together.
there was little trouble Those who had
capped the fire assisted the police in maintaining
! the fire lines.
a number of business men who had in former
fires lost a large amount Of property called on
Mr.. Tiyou to offer consolation and then invited
L.
that coUld lie extended offered him.
The crowds joined in making the best Of the
loss by patronizing everything which Mr.. Til
you could get ready. At time when the
remaining part of the park filled that il
was impossible TO allow any more persons In
| side, the report was started that the big
volying tower was about to collapse. The
runl0r spread with amazing rapidity and would
have caused panic had not large number
of policemen driven from the place those who
attempted 20 spread II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-08

II you think you need 9 tonic, ask
your doctor. If youthinky YOU need
something for your blood, ask yorrl
doctor. If you think you would
like to try Ayers non-alcohol.-
Sarsaparilla, ask your doctor.
We pubgah tao @f7rruia1 AYe. ~
Of on our prCDu tlons.