davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-05-03

SeHig 2utgeIlDn tSeirt) 0e0e
Sorsoag | iioite use | Ganoe Sotpn.
fbip | en- aIber al "a War. San bar
fsot 1878 at 6oreIorene Ole Q.
Sorserion (Seim) os Sngeborg Tor.
gerion, I. Ssier. San osoe al Se.
ring. gegrapeIien foresit iioite Ssn.
bag neb Canoe Strife unoer nieb.
bauIis flor 3etIagelie. gaItor Gee.
buns iorretteSe.
@eife 8elp, Tom De to ii6ite gar
bar arbeioet Chris. Mibies Cigar.
fabrif, bsbe Snsoag / iioite llse II
SGrhs. Gn 8rober fra 3orth 9a.
fota 90 en- Ssiter fro M~inueapcIis
fom neo for at ie til bouL % ifisat
be ina, at ban bar meaet ioae, silbe
De Dog bringe BAN biem til 6ornl.
brene | Oregon. Bis., og reiite Srs-
bag meo bam, men ban oebc pae 20
get meIlem Mc@reeor og Maoiion.
San bar pmtrent 35 aar sammel.
Irs. Gro SIion gienano, ON
bois 9so pi beretteoe | forriae Blum.
mer, bar WoOer til @rs. 8. s. SiI.
Ter % Iars, 9. 6. 9eterion Der /
@Den, iom beege er enngne foruo for
Mooeren, og Pober til Mrs. Mons
Sueet / Canoe Eopuibip, Wrs.
Ufartin granboig | SroSper. Wiuu.
% gtrs. auua 8an9sneis | aneta.
q. Dat, iom ouerlener benoe. Sen.
bes Rano, 8umber SIion 9ienan6,
beoe for HpgIe aor iibeu. 9earapeI.
len faubt Steo Wanoos fro Big Ga.
noe Strife, bUor 8uitor Seeblms for.
retteoc.
s. 8. Sanien (2soaos) / Canoe
Sounibip bsoe gm,ife pIubieIi9 Gre
Dogs 6ormIooog. Gan bar pRret 10
eeltg i IGnaere Sio Of @t~apefatarrb,
men life iaahan, Of hans 8aargrenne
bar baot nogen IneIie on at 0sSeu
bar ioa mrr. 0sSSauragm bar
Siertel@g. Gfosoe. iom bIep omtrent
80 Var galumel, tom / 2.aarsaIOeren
meS tine 5orGI6re til guerita %
bUpeoe op / Sesper % Ganoe Conn.
i5tPS. 5 1892 bIep ban Ggtepiet I'll
Ytiis &eret g. &oilgeu / Canoe Comm.
iBtp, Tom ttuigeuro 8 8srn. . 8lt.
ter % 3 Bigger i al6eren ira 4 til Il
aor, ocerIeOer BAN tiuigemcS hans
gcrrIe geoSer % en- 9ruSer.
Se9raDeIien ioregif / GorsNags iro
Sdages Strife. gaipr g8. ". &os.
untsien fro RabeI iorrctter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-05-03

Z Tecprah. 27ee Npril peo Suffice Gibion,
HRr. ecorpe sieeprs % sqiis Yiarp Clinical,
tesse al Greseo.
Geo. ., Sebniun. ipb for 8pen, I'll @aiis
MIrnina &pdnep. Waitur Saiien fprrettebe
fieiien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-05-03

Ssnp "9ccurab.S oiisn- til SIast
"a gcuaer ! bet samIe 9aHa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-05-03

Matepieee,

2soe 9spriI agr. % NrS. 9. 20. Selnes,
6siper SopHIhip, en- Sm.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-05-03

Sphr. SGslian, ben 25be Gpril, nsoe
grton Bpbr lpm 5slge al ct ulnffestilfrloe
TOR Here Maaneber iiben, 6s Nar sammel.
Suniefs.- 3 Ssiiau, 2ans epriI, bpoe
Jonies SanifIs, 81 War eammeI.
Gmifh.-S GaImar, a3be GpriI, bpbe
Gers. Sobn SHith, Il War aaurmel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-05-03
Notwithstanding.
Ten aoen gQni
Ten aosH gani
qssssaAs 1etss,ns,s.

Mobtasst toas / Union Stod yarO I >
Chicago.
~ 900 5p,u, BrifsH jepn.
8 1000 4reaiurer. 8tt,e en- lepn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-05-03
Ucrifc RpaN
1s1A-19O5
Hleo portratsri Siosrafer % en- Iiteratur.
b~iforif .JnOIeanins psS.
artTttan prsTtparA.

Sfnns Samltas nOrEs asab, Der si Tom u~bfipninss.
afoelinsi 1Sesorab'@ efeHs fa Sui 1909 til December 1908,
az M meS enbel setteffer % 6sranbrinser ubiummet / soa.
form, Glaust anbet rr Der tiisiet ct 9prtret at Gosmuns
Hinie, Tom, faa piet pioes, aIors for bar peret uHrutliaeiort.
@osea sirer ct famIet Ginsbe al ben norHe lpriHe Iiatnina
tibet LANCE ftbSrnm, Tom firaster fig menem be to merterse
6rtbeosaar 1914 % 1905. Den ~inbebulber WprtreHer pa
BipsraRer af fastnbe Gtstrrs ~iiaissmsS ct rbpaIg at berss
Sise:
2pber Sasen. Spban storm @und, gonrab micpIai
Sdnad, Simon CLAUS gsolH. Maurhs Sanf.n, Senrtt gnfer
e~ierresaarb, SsHrtfR ~8ereeIaHb. 3. g. ~geerbapem, SpIpefer
StoerHen, GbriHiaH WesHien, ansreas aennd, Ssraeu Mpe.
g.a. @eSsS, R .. smshab, 2. ". Senfeu, Claus @asels
&is. fbeobor aieruIf, Ole Big, Spar gaIeu, aasmunb
ginis. Gantina eonsii, M. 8. @oHrab, Seurif Sbien, Sisrn.
hterne Sisrnion, ensebret Sougen, Ssnrif arcsn. Sonas Sic,
3oreni Sietridion, &riaian Glitter. arns @arbprs, Seba Gle,
Iohn @aaiIsn, Sacob .. sua, RsreabI @oIfi.H, ariIoisr
Sanoers, 9bsoSer Gaspari, Der Sple. 8pi.ntrants SobaIen,
anaers Sopoem, BilbeIm &ras,
nj 8prDrbet b~ibiettes.
"See baaber. Of mango af be bib til aaHbet insHnt.
tsce yeremane oil gsHtnbe bsnue apabIamIius lin
Sornepms Ssnst = benz be fsrt bsrts al gepr eaer Saa
Sfoen, % at Der fra gesens Blade oil hios frem 5nr
Ssrss inbre Spn ct Strife Rorss, fortlaret aisnnem
Observation-Disclosures Sf9r Stuibe bsnne BOO hare
npaen ipeeel Wfsfou, ftuIbe bet altaa bore ben at hi,
bragg til at eehe blaNt ben Stube, iVm peHSer bitnn mob
8osen er 72o SiOsr for imutt uoIbrst % trpft paa
fmt Haptr.
pris insbnnSet $780,.
.. elnHnSsen, Seeorab, Soma.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-17

thing, and the eternal scrap Of East
ern, Western and southern Oregon,
with the Willamette valley as war
ring free-lance against them all, No
balances are ever struck by the con-
tending forces. save TO effect "clncn"
OF some kind and compel divisible
advantage OF some sort, The day N
big, manly. generous things has
passed, and the spirit OF true legisla-
tion, for the common good, the good
of the whole people, has been warped
TO the dirty level OF commercialism
and stands only for the small and re-
stricted elements, instead of being the
aegis Of the loyal. constitutional, COM
prehensive popular programs for
which It was ordained primarily. The
tendency is strictly on par with the
other tendencies OF the hour, TO the
lower grades Of human grossness and
avidity, and the abandonment OF all
cherished standards,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-17

The Bureau of Manufactures of tho
Department OF Commerce and Labor
has just complied table Of the rates
OF duty on machinery ana machine
tools imposed by various countries,
Some OF the figures are or decided In
torest. proving that the excellence OF
American manufactures Ia recognised
abroad. As an instance OF this. Rus.
sia admits free OF duty all the Amcri'
can binder and reaper. and other argi-
cultural implements, the result OF A.
mercan ingenuity, Working under
can binder and reaper and other argi-
favorable condition. the international
Harvester Company has Just sent
big shiploads OF machinery TO Russian
ports. and small shipments are going
forward regularly in the holds of the
steamers Of regular lines, In spite ot
duties imposed by other countries
this same concern IL widening It's mar,
ket abroad, and the American agrIcu.
tural machine is to be found In almost
every country In the civilized world.
This foreign market has been Of COM
paratively recent origin and II was
opened up as a result OF the consoliia-
tion Of the American manufacturers
OF these machines. and the conccntrat-
ed effort made to market m increas-
ing surplus abroad. by creating this
foreign market the mills and factor
les Of this big corporation are operated
steadily and American labor In given
employment the year round This IL
the beneflcIent side Of the corporation
question which the administration has
been trying TO lay before the American
people.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-17

while France. Germany. and Eng.
land are experimenting with aerial
fleets and aerial aids TO warfare the
United States is not asleep. army *
perts are watching closely all expert
ments with war balloons and alrshipa,
and exhaustive tests are 10 be made at
Fort Omaha. near Omaha. Nebraska,
OF a number Of lirigiblc balloons that
recently have been purchased BY the
War Department. General Alien,
Chief Signal officer Of the Army. sail
this week that he believed this country
was far ahead of any other In the mat
ter Of flying machines. So far az wire
less telegraphy In the field IL concern
ed the United States Army is keeping
pace In this regard with other coun-
tries. At the present time the troops
are equipped with wireless telegraph
outfits so constructed that they may
be set up In twenty minutes. These
outfits are so attuned that they do not
interfere with each other and they can
transmit messages about one hundred
mlles These outfits have been given
several tests by the army Of pacifca-
ton in Cuba and reports that have
reached the War Department declare
that they have completely successful,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-17
His Presidential Boom Is at Pre-.
sent Making Large Noise.
BACKED BY SOLID STATE
Gar Of House Has Flatterins Pros.
peets-one Of Jesse James Broth.
ers Turns His Attention to
Farming.

WASHINGTON. Feb, l5,--"Uncle
Joe" Cannon's Presidential boom is as
suming healthy proportions. He Is
rapidly coming to be recognized rs the
most logical Republican candidate for
1908. provided the convention Is not
stampeded and insists upon renomi-
mating President Roosevelt In looking
over the list OF prospective candidates,
with Fairbanks In Indiana. Spooncr
and LaFollette are at daggers drawn
in Wisconsin; In Ohio there will be n
clash between Taft and Foraker
Cummins Is fighting Shaw In Iowa,
and Root abd Hughes undoubtedly
will strike fire in New York. From
present indications, II would seem that
Speaker Cannon is the only public
man now under consideration who can
dppear in the convention OF next year
with solid state delegation behind
him. However, the Czar OF the House
declines to discuss in any way his can
didacy. When the subject Is broacned
he cocks his cigar at more aggres-
sive angle in the corner OF his mouth
and says Fudge"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-17


At the first blush it would hardly
seem that there was any connection
between automobiles and high art, but
there is, though it Is Of a negative
sort. Art dealers have found since
the automobile craze became acute
that their sales have fallen off tre-
mendously, The man who owns an
automobile hasn't any time for art,
and very few men with a taste for art
can afford to own an automobile.
There are a few very rich persons
who cam afford to indulge both luxur-
les, but not many.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-17

Certain Congressman are laughing in
their sleeves over the predicament OF
John Wesley Gaines, although their
laughter Is subdued, for the efferVes-
cent Representative from Tennessee
IL thoroughly well liked. Sometime
ago Mr. Gaines, 1t will be remembered,
introduced a bill providing for the
docking Of members absent from
their seats without permission. The
Introduction Of his resolution hal the
effect Of galvanlzing into life a num-
Der Of Congressman from their easy
chairs In the rotunda Of the Home
stead Hotel at Hot Springs, whlth-
er they had stolen to enjoy the wat
ers and escape from a dull session.
Now Mr.. Gaines, who has succumbeI
to overwOrk and Is generally run down,
has been forced to seek the same Home
stead Hotel and will spend the remain
der of the present session in trying to
WOO back health at the mineral springs.
While the willy Mr.. Gaines got permis-
sion to absent himself from Speaker
Cannon, he comes under provision Of
his own rule technically, for the per-
mission was not granted In an open
session. 1t Is not likely, however, that
his colleagues will insist upon enforc-
ing his own rule in this case.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-17

government authorities welcome this
move on the part ot the packers
large and small. Ia meet public In.
tercst and curiosity by demonstrating
what their Processes are, And the
packers roallsc on their part that by
coming out openly IN this way they
will not only make vitality interesting
exhibit, but also furnish evidence that
they are giving the public a square
deal"
The nature OF the government ex-
hihit has not Yet been determined
The Exposition is scheduled TO run
eleven days II viii be held later on
In New York rittsburg Philadelphia
and Kansas city
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-17
WEATHER.
STlRRuP TO SADDLE.

Multnomah's foot is in the stirrup,
so far, in the matter Of the Port Of
Columbia bill On Monday it will at
tempt the final vault to the saddle in
the Oregon Senate. II may as well
be understood, once for all. the Coun-
ty of Clatsop will prove the bucking
end of the restless mount and will
kick incessantly, swiftly. with violence
and directness. all time to come, I'M
til the arbitrary rider is dispossessed
Of Its seat and the burden Is cast.
Multnomah declares she does not
want our $4,000 annual tax contri-
button to the maintenance Of this raw
outrage; she simply introduced Clat-
sop In the bill as means to accom-
plish jurisdiction and work her own
advantage. Such candor as this now
is of a piece with the lack of canior
which prevailed in the drafting and
forcing of the measure. No word Of
counsel NOR explanation was ever Of
fered In this field; the bill itself had
never been printed nor distributed
The initiative rested solely with Multi
nomah, who wisely guarded it lest
Clatsop should have ampler time to
rise against it.
The whole thing is reeking with
subterfuge and dishmorable double
dealing and is the aptest possible ex-
preston Of foul advantage taken Of a
helpless community. Our only hope
lies in the sense of honor of the SEN
ate that may be trusted to look bit
deeper into the shady depths Of this
wanton imposition, turn its hidden at
analyze it's features and their relative
bearing on the communities affected,
and require broader proof of its hon
est utility and advantage, before they
pass it. If this be denied Clatsop
county, then, we have no standing be-
fore the law givers of Oregon at ALL
and must look to other sources where
the law Is sometimes expounded in
less expeditions and less interested
fashion.
Not for a day will the people of
this county rest in quietude under
this overriding, arrogant, grossly un-
fair measure, and Multnomah will find
that the day of her domination, at
this end of the river, is past. By
this act alone she has forfeited every
atom of goodwill and patronage As
toria owes her. The fight may be a
long one, and a bitter; but before it
is done with, she will know more than
she does now of the resources Of
Clatsop county, in striking the bal
ances of trade and commerce in the
general communal accounting between
the metropolis and the city she has
deliberately outraged
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-17

Frank James, who with his brother,
Jesse James. at one time engaged In eS
ploits that furnished material for whole
libraries OF yellow back literature. has
abandoned for good the gentle art OF
holding up trains. banks ana stage
coaches, and will devote his energies
now TO turning up the soil with plow.
James this week purchased from the
government a farm In the Big Pas
ture in Oklahoma, which was auction
ed off at the General Land Office. The
former bandit got the S. F. IA OF IS
5 South, 10 West, being part Of what
constituted the Comanche reserva-
tIon. The land cost s2.777 In recent
years, he has been making a living
by officiating at horse races In Mis-
souri, and Kansas.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-17
EVEN FROM THE MoUNTAlNs

Ballard's Snow Liniment Is praised
for the good 1t does. A sure cure for
Rheumatism and all pains. Wright
w. Loving, Grand Junction, Colo,
writes: II used Ballards Snow Lini-
ment last winter for Rheumatism and
can recommend 1t as the best liniment
on the market. I thought, at the
time I was taken down with this
trouble, that 1t would be a week be-
fore could get about. but on apply
ing your liniment several times during
the night, was about In 4s hours,
and we'll in three days" Sold by
Hart's Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-17
THE SECTiONALlST.

The one grave trouble of the state
and federal legislative propaganda Of
this country, is that there are too
many sectionalists and too few wide
minded men. At washington it is
the fight of the South, of New Eng
land, of the Middle West, the Pacific
Coast the East, one against the other
and but a miserable minority for the
country; and this aside from the spe-
cial interests always eminent and
exacting. The same rule applies to
the States, with Oregon not the least
of the wretched examples. Here 1t Is
always Multnomah against every
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-17

That the efforts Of the Department
of Agriculture to insure the cleanll-
ness of packing products have not
abated has just been proved afresh by
by the interest which officials Of the
Department are taking in the National
Packers Exposition, which will be held
in Chicago in May. This exposition
will demonstrate just how meat and
vegetables are canned and what effect
the passage Of the pure food bill has
had on the packing industry. The
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-17

Mr.. John D. Rockefeller's gift Of
$32.GO0,O0 to the general education
board as a supplement to the $1,000
600 previously contributed will at least
convince lot Of pinheaded pessimists
that the oil merchant is determined
to corrupt the people of the United
States at whatever cost.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-17

The report Of Fourth Assistant Post
master General DeGraw, which has
Just been issued, shows that on Feb
ruary 1st there were 37191 rural free
delivery routes in operation, lat Of
them having been established during
the month of January. On these routes
there are employed 3704S regular let
ter carriers. Up to that date 54,829
petitions for free rural deliery had
been received.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-17

The American people have become
so expert in the art Of tax-dodging
that the majority Of prominent citi-
zens do not esteem it worth while to
bother themselves about the appro-
priations of public moneys.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-17

Newspapers which make a speciality
OF the Thaw case should issue an ex-
purgated edition each day for the ben-
eft of families some Of whose mem
bers are not yet moral perverts.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-17

Our treaty with Japan will expire
by limitation next month and 1t liz
possible that in negotiating terms for
a new one the administration will not
insist upon the granting of rights to
the orientals which are denied to the
dark brunette citizen Of the United
States.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-17

After an interesting debate the Ri
vers and Harbors appropriation bill
passed the House this week and IL now
up TO the Senate. The debate In the
House at times grew acrimonious. but
the bill was passed along by unani-
nous vote. This unanimity is strik
ing indication Of the way In which
Congress now regards this especial
legislation. In days gone by the debate
that ragged on the floor over this bill,
especially with regard to the failure
to provide a large amount for the
Lakes to- the Gulf deep waterway
channel, probably would have result
ed in the defeat Of the measure or, at
least, in curtailing 1t. 1t has come to
be recognized now, however that the
measure is one that works as good
for the country at large, and 1t IL
realized that broadminded policy Of
waterway development must be un-
dertaken to meet the growing needs
Of commerce. The spirit that guided
the passage Of the measure through
the House has been created largely by
the National Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress, civic organization with mem
bership throughout the entire United
States. This National Rivers and
Harbors Congress, Is seeking to in
crease its membership to include every
state, civic and commercial organiza-
ton, and every shipper individually
interested in providing better trans
portation facilities. Its secretary. ]. Fl
Ellison Of Cincinnati, recently issued
a call inviting all these organization
and individuals to join the movement.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-17

IF you don't quit eating so much,
Mortified at the gluttonous propensi-
ties OF her youngest, the first thing
you know you'll be a regular filibus-
ter"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-17

The newest feminine occupation Is
that of a young woman who thorough
ly understands dogs, and advertises
her willingness to take a few valu-
able dogs for exercise one hour each
day at so cents an hour.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-17

Mayor Schmitz Of San Francisco,
and the Board Of Education Of that
city, has arrived here for conferences
with the President on the japanese
question. It is unlikely that the re-
suit Of the conferences will lbe given
out for some days, for in all probable
ity any decision reached will be sub
mitted to diplomatic channels before
the matter Is aired
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-17

With the legislative term four-fifths
gone it appears reasonably certain
that the new legislation will not be
of such a comprehensive character as
to deprive the politicians Of issues for
the next campaign.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-17

1t is funny TO see newspapers which
condemn "Salome" as immoral en-
ployed in printing the report OF the
Thaw trial with all OF the Scripps
Press nasty details.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-17

Say, old man. how do you like me
in my new dress suit?''
Fine. Now, II you only had little
dignity, you'd look like head wait
err"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-17

The great problem Of the mining
stock business continues to center in
the difficulty Of disposing OF the sup
ply after the demand has been salts
fed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-17

The annexation OF Cuba Is become
a mere question Of time and trouble.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-17
>>>A >A>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Ep,ToNlAL aAlAo. .
>>>>>>>>>>>>H>><>

Only few weeks more of this de-
lightful winter weather.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
Hotel Seymour,

. ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
n received at their Uptown ofice No 1864 Broadway.
between and a7th sts until o'clock p m AdVer-
received at following branch offices
lar office rates o'clock Z m VIZ 2-i eth ave.
cor e3d St; 153 18th St: 92 East 14th
6, e57 West 42d ST. between 9TH and sth aves; 25s
west 1a5th St 1888 between 10th 18th sts:
1o2s Sd ave- 61st st: lTes LIST seth
157 East 125th St; 75e ave; $50 81
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

s. acres. in Rockland Co: on
main cross roads. ! hour from
n Y city. = min. walk West
Shore station: 33 trains; near
3 lakes. picturesque surround
rooms: spacious piazzss ana
several harms. stable. cattle.
telephone and electric light &C
q BOX p. Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
~ rnF RFREsHIRE HILLS.


40 room house. = barns: 10 acres OF
4rA meadows. stream: horse. 3
rcnTs. 5 new wagons. = sleighs. sets Of harness
-,ot-1 machine horse and all the small tools
e1,yYtes !, miles from trolley; price for farm STOCK
Tools and al. 81 500: hes cash ADDRESS
y Q WoODTN S.. Great Darlington MASS
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
Countru Property to Let.

l. NO 20I Whitestone Ave
ma directly opposite Flushing Country Club two
.z-oors frorceain tubs three toilets. six oecroors
elec--c light garden stable: coach mouse 1r
garage: fTest Flushing VIII lft az feasnap7
desrahle party. wishes 10 ABROAD
sr-iv n ELLIOTT JAFFRAY & co. No. les Broaa-
St.. MASTERS & co. or J. L BURNETT
Flushing. L J.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

A DyFRTISFNENTS and Subscriptions for The Tribune
a received at their Uptown Office No. 1854 Broadway
hsf-een Ssrh and 37th sts until O'Clock D.
tsernts following Oranch Offices regl