davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-18
WORLD GIVES
T0NEWJERSEY

THE degree to which the state of
New Jersey is drawing upon her Sis
ter states in the process of increasing
her industries is shown in most re-
cent figures put out by the State b.
reau of Statistics at Trentoa," said
the head of a manufacturing concern
of Newark yesterday. "In the last
year thirty-seven industries. repre-
senting a capital of nearly 10000
600 have actually completed the
erection of their new plants on New
Jersey soil and have begun produc-
tion.
1T has long been a matter of COM
mon knowledge that New York indus
tries were seeking New Jersey III
preference to their former homes,
but it is not generally known that
even Europe Is contributing to New
jerseys success. l find, however,up-
on referring to the report OF the Bu-
reau of Statistics that within the
year Germany and France have each
contributed an industry of consider
able Importance, both of which have
settled in the metropolitan district to
remain there as long as New Jersey
furnishes better transport fa-
cilities for both freight and passen-
ger uses than any of her rival states
and, inasmuch as her facilities are
improving steadily at an even pace
with the demand, think we may
count upon our new settlers as per-
manent residents. Canada has al
sossent one of her principa, industries
TO New Jersey, but th3 greater part
of these establishments have moved
from New York state one from Buf
falo, one from Ithaca and the other
ten from within the limits of New
York city. OF these Brooklyn con-
tributed four. the borough of the
Bronx two and the remaining four
came from Manhattan Island New
Jersey takes her hat off to Pennsyi
vania for sending us three new in-
dustries of considerable importance,
one coming from Easton ana one
from Reading. Baltimore, which is
seeking to outrival even New Jersey
was compelled by New Jerseys SUI
perior advantages to give two Of her
important manufacturing establish
ments to her smaller rival state. Col
orado has given us one establishment
which was content to pass by the
rich manufacturing states of the mid
die west and choose in preference
the most prosperous state on the At
lantic seaboard.
"In proof of the importance Of
transportation favcilities IL such proof
is needed, it may be cited that of the
4S3 industrial concerns which have
incorporated in the state of New Jer-
sey during the year just ended, more
than half are located in the five
northern counties of the state, namely
Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Passaic and
Middlesex counties, which comprise
the metropolitan district or, in other
words, the trolley belt within thirty
odd miles of New York In round
numbers the newly incorporated con-
Germs now located in this territory
number 275, of which 1876 belong to
Essex, she being the richest and most
important county; AZ to Passaic, the
great silk and fabric center; SO to
Bergen, "a to Hudson and 20 to Mid
dleseX.
ITO the credit of Middlesex coun-
ty, however, it should be noted that
while she possesses the smallest
number of incorporated industries
and is much less wealthy than the
majority of her neighboring counties,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-18

There is no doubt but that the re-
drain on the water supply, but with
the thermometer below zero and with
water in the pipes. the people think
first of the plumber bills and water
works afterward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-18
FIRE ALARM BOXES.

&n--Raritan Copper Works.
F4e-E3igh and Lewis streets.
a1 Madison avenue and Paterson street.
48--harket and First streets.
hK--Smith and High streets
86--New Brunswick ave. and New ct.
R7--State and Smith streets
1S-Buckingham ave and Hartford HG
4B--Commerce and Front streets.
67--High and Washington streets.
k4-Etate st. and Buckingham ava
b6--1aIl avenue and Charles street.
k7-State and Wayne streets
bS--Near United Lead works.
e2-- Washington and First streeLn'
tS-- New Brunswick ave. and hnm y.
sA%-~Smith street and Watson avenas.
e6-.-Commerce and State streets'
72--Front and Smith streets.
1s--Water and Gordon streets.
T4--Kearny avenue and GOrdon sroo1
g3--Hmith and Herbert streets;
e3--Woodbridge road and WaSnington 81.
h4--T,ehigh avenue and STANFORD street.
H5--Near City Hospital.
TO send in an alarm. oper the door OF
the box and pull down the lever and iet
10, onoe only. Stay at boz until nremen
SPECIAL CALLS.
- tnp--Break in circuit. taps-Driil
/nnd Ore alarm test. 8 taps-Fire out
taps-Police call. 13-Call for Wash
3nfrton Hose. 14-Call for. Mcclellan
Engine Company. 15-Call for Pro
lection Hook and Ladder. 16-Call for
Eagle Hose Company. 22-Call ior
Lincoln Engine Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-18

An increased appropriation for the
Health Department is deserving. This
is very important branch of the city
government and cannot be given too
much attention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-18

DIR. Oidman's Liy.r-0ids never fail tOl
cure Constipation, BilliOusness and all
Liver Complaints. They destroy the
germs and thus remove the cause
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-18
You Nav Try FuII.Sized Bottle rree.

Constipation is the starting point of all
kinds of dangerous and distressing dis
eases, such as Appendicitis, Piles, Bill
iousness, Sick Headaches, Dyspepsia
Female Troubles and scores of others. Il
your bowels are strong and healthy they
will act properly and disease cannot en-
ter or remain in the system. A SOUND
Stomach means sound lasting health.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-18

Three dollars each for snowballing
is pretty hard on the boys, but it
must be admitted that the practice
is very annoying to some people
sometimes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-18
LEAKS FROM AN EMPTY MAIN
It's all over.-The slush,

It's all over.--The slush.
In the public eye.-Snow.
Which would cost more, frozen
pipes or tho water cure?
To be hoped the increase in health
account will result in corresponding
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-18
PERTH AMBOY POSTOFFICR
SCHEDULE.
Taking Effect Oct. IL, 1855

MAILS ARRIVE DAILY:
N. z, Western and Southern I.vg SEE
Rahway-Woodbrid .....s' o.S1 e' -,
south Jerasy WAY ........... 9.a9 am
Gerg vorE ona Northern Way. F. 9.2D am
Rohrvav dIrect t.,.........12.C 10.
So1,th Leraaw Way $50 pm
Woodbridge, Itrect ........' Ley P'M
New York ana Northern way E'SSo p'm
Es% SsYn 7SFE 5dfys9 sRd MSy NSythsrn way! s:S P%
TsSss TSS s.s 9aS I'd m ks$sSsS Jersey
All Poinins Nails 'ctIosE DAILY: -
Nav YORK. direct ,,.......... 7.30 am
New York & Northern Way. 800 an
Fords and Keasbey ......::.. $50 am
Ne% Jersey eyra, and 1 Eastern States. $50 am
Rahway and Woodbridge .....1s .9S 90 m
new SRSsh york esEssg and Northern way: ::$S Pm
Rahway and woodbridge ........4.1s pm
Philadelphia, Camden, James,
burg, Cranbury, Hightstown g.oe pm
Fords and Keasbey ......'s' az 20 p'm
All Points ssiIiNi;DAYs. ' -
All Foin'' ;o;fiiiIiCjE HHio1uRs.
Open - am. Close .....1 ~ pm
Money Order Department opens Use .
m. (; closes 80 pm.
" Registry Department opens 7:se a-n-
Carriers window open Evenings--s.N %
SundaysWs 90 am. to 10. 90 a-m-
Stamp Window-opens 7.so a.mr cioSes
7.3O pm. daily. a.
Sundays-Opens 500 a-na. closes 1900
Public Corridor open until SEQ pm.
/. GEORGE h TICM,
PoHtmsafer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-18
New jersey Central
In Effect November 20, 1906.
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY.

For New York. Newark. and Elizabeth al
6:33. 7:17, x7:45. 7:5S 1929. 9:11, 9:54, 11:14
am. 1909, 1:10, 3:22, 4:44. b;o9. 6:31, 7:45.
S:O3. 1887, '+11:0o pm Sundays, S3T a
m. 5:29, 1857 pm.
For Philadelphia and Trenton via Bound
Brook, 7:l7, x2:5S, 8:11. 11:1t am. x12:09
l:10; x3:22 pm. Sundays, S;37 I'm. 5:29,
1872, 1857 pm.
For Long Branch. Ocean Grove, etc. 5:c7,
9:2O am. 12:22. (1:t9 Saturday only, 2:05,
cept Ocean Groye) 4:55. 1858 am, ASA. s;aa
pm.
For Freehold S,o7. .s:5s, $3.50 am. 1929
5:ol, 6'55 pm. Sundays, 1858 a. IA. 4:b4
Additional trains, for Red pank, ass am
i5:01, 6:33 6:55, s:40 pm Sundays, a;2' am
For South Ambny, 5:0f a.h3. 6.55. tai
9:20 pm; 1879, :1s, 2;O6, 6:01, 8.03. $685.
6:65. 7:1S, 9:40 pm. 12i4S night sundays
I 1865, 9;21. 1858 am. 4:54. s:s3 pm.
TRAINS FOR PERTH AMBcY.
Leave New York, 400: $3.50, S;ia, $3.50
S:3S, 10000, 1880 am, u2:40 Saturday
onlyl, 1:20, 200, $40. 4:16. 5:lh. J;Ss. 6.6
$50. S;45, 19;ol pm. Sundays san $40
Leave Elizabeth. 40S, ege. s:42, Y:oi
1860, 1923 am, 1;10. 2.Ob. 3;da t;3S. 5;Ss
$50. 1852, 6:57, s:4s, 11:55 pm Sundays
S:2s. s;20 am. 4;02. s:S7 pm
Leave Newark. 6:13. S:Ss 9:42, 1850 am.
Sundays 1926. 9:05 am. 3s55, S!40 pm.
Through tickets to all points at loves.
rates may be had on application in advance
of the ticket agent at the station.
xIGxcept Trenton.
Knew York only.
Saturdays only. 4ky
''New York and Elizabeth only.
w @. BESLER,
Vice Pres. & General Manager.
w. c. HOPE. General Passenger Agent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20
BUYS LEASE.
Colton-Fry Drug Company VIII
Move March %.

The lease on the store room oc-
cupied by the Colton-Fry Drug COM
pany in the Mullins building has
been bought by the proprietors of
the Washington hotel. The Cotton
Fry people will move to the Donald
Keck building about the 25th of this
month. The Washington hotel will
take charge of the store on April l..
1t will be refitted and used as the
hotel lobby. Reading and writing
desks and other articles of furni,
ture necessary for the comfort of
the patrons of the hotel will be in
stalled The clerks desk will be es-
tablished in the lobby and large
circular glass cigar case near the
desk. When 1t is fitted up it viii
be the finest hotel lobby in the city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20
LOOKING FOR PARTON
1t is Said He Failed To Keep His
Parole.

Word has been received in this
city from Warden Kinkaid of the
penitentiary stating that Lou Par
ton, paroled convict who was SEN
fenced to five years hard labor for
horse stealing, had not reported to
the warden. Parton was sentenced
at Ellensburg over year ago, and
had served a year on his sentence
when he was paroled about two
months ago, with orders to report
once a month. 1t is stated by the
warden that he failed to report at all
and it is stated he may be returned
to the penitentiary unless he can
give a satisfactory excuse for his
failure to report. 1t is stated he was
working in the vicinity of Maoton
when last heard from, and the OIL
GERS are searching for him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20
NORTH COAST
FILES new MAP
TWO TERMINALS ARE SHOWN
Move of President Strahorn Shows
Excellent Railroad Strategy
Map Important.

President Robert E. Strahorn of
the North Coast railroad has filed a
map showing portions of the route
to be followed by his line, with the
state railroad commission, and this
map shows that the North Coast will
branch off in two directions from Tie
ton pass, one line extending to term
inals at Tacoma and thence to Sc
attic, while the second line will be
built to Portland. If the railroad
really intends building to Portland
this forms an entirely new and
hitherto unexpected development in
Strahorn's plans.
The map filed with the railroad
commission, in compliance with a
request from that body, outlines the
general routes to be followed by the
Chicago, Milwaukee e st. Paul and
Union Pacific extensions, although ii
does not add any details concerning
these lines to those which have here
tofore been published. The North
Coast line is shown to extend from
Spokane to Yakima, and thence to
the Tieton pass. Here the line parts
into extensions north and south. The
line to Tacoma passes south of the
present terminus of the Tacoma
Eastern and extends toward Tacoma
running parallel to and midway be-
tween the lines of the Northern Pa
cific and the Tacoma Eastern rail-
roads. About ten miles from Ia
coma the line stops abruptly, and a
notation on the map indicates that
the route into the city has not been
definitely located. A small portion
only of the line between Tacoma and
Seattle is shown. In preparing this
map it was the evident purpose Of
the promoters of the North Coast to
carefully guard against any general
conception of the route of entrance
into the two sound cities, as nego-
tiations for terminals in both Ia
coma and Seattle have been only
partly completed. In general way,
the North Coast route between Port
land and Tacoma follows very close
ly the old Union Pacific grade, al
though the map is not of sufficient
size to furnish any detailed or def
mite locations.
The Importance of this map rests
in the fact that it indicates that the
railroad intends building to Portland.
This serves to confirm the belief
that either the Canadian Pacific or
Northwestern railroads are backing
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20
TRA|NMEN To REFUSE RAISE
Stated That General Strike of $4,000 Men In
GLIDING N. P Trainmen Will Be
Called in Near Future

due to be announced March 25, but
as the referendum has been in pro-
gress for a long time it is probable
that the entire vote is in and the
result practically announced.
This threatens one Of the largest
strikes in railroad history. Men all
over the west will be effected and
many thousands in the northwest
alone
There have been strikes Of SINH
lar nature on the Northern Pacific,
but none as serious as the one now
threatened.
Some conductors on the Northern
Pacific are averse to strike, it is
stated, but there are many who are
Just as anxious for the higher pay,
and it is said will fight the railroad
company to secure it.
The 10 per cent increase is by no
means satisfactory to many.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20
TO PLUMBER CITIES
TURN OF SERIOUS NATURE IN
CENTRAL AMERICAN WAR.
American Residents Principal Prop
erty Owners and Fears for
Their Safety Felt.

PUERTO CORTEZ, March IA, Via
New Orleans.--A turn of sinister sig
nificance was given to the Central
American war today by finding on
the captured Nicaraguans proclama-
lions promising them the loot Of the
first cities which they can capture in
both Honduras and Salvador. Ameri-
can residents in Puertez are anxious
because American residents are the
principal property owners in most OF
the Honduras cities. 1t is recalled
that in 1894 a similar proclamation
was issued when Nicaraguan soldiers
aided by about 200 Of their women.
pillaged every house but one in Cho-
1uteca. The worst feature was the
indignities offered to both women
and helpless persons.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20
ARE HANDICAPPED
GIRLS HAVE BEEN PLAYING UN.
DER BOYS RULES.
And May Have Difficulty in Basket
Ball Game With Ellens.
burg.

The girls basket ball team of the
high school turned out for practices
at Holstein's rink Tuesday after.
noon under the direction of Coach
Hunt. Now that hall in which they
can practice has been secured, a
game at Ellensburg with the E1lens-
burg normal on March % or % IL
assured.
The girls have been looking for
ward to this game, as it will be the
first one played with an outside
school this year. Until yesterday the
girls were confident of success. Word
was then received that If the game
was arranged with Ellensburg the
home team must play girls rules.
This is quite a drawback, as they
have heretofore played and practicel
under the boys rules. However, they
will practice under the new rules
every afternoon this week and hope
to become accustomed to the new
rules in time to be able to put up a
strong game. Mr.. Hunt will &C
company them and will referee the
game.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20

innate associates on the coast. The
company has not lacked for money
and it has proceeded slowly but con-
stantly toward the acquisition OF
rights Of way and the beginning OF
grading. For months the new line
has been fighting the Northern Pa
cifc at North Yakima and for pos
session of the pass west of Yakima.
Actual clashes between grading
crews preceded an appeal to the
courts to settle the controversy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20

the enterprise, or that perhaps it IL
a conception of both of these trans
continental lines. The Northwestern
in competing with the Milwaukee
would have to reach Portland. and
the Canadian Pacific would desire to
attain the same end, in order to fur
Their its fight against James ]. Hill
President Strahorn has stated
however, that it will be nearly a
year before he announces his de-
tailed plans regarding the terminals
in the coast cities. The map filej
with the railroad commission is only
a summary of temporary plans, sub
ject to alteration at any time. The
completion of the Tacoma Portland
line will practically double the i'm
portance of this railroad to Tacoma
and will mean that traffic from sta
tons along the line will be hand
led through Tacoma and Portland,
instead of Seattle.
Ever since work began on the
North Coast its hackers have been
carefully shielded from the public
F. H. Strahorn, at one time prom
inent Boston broker, and well con-
nected in the east, has been at the
head of North Coast work, and he
has kept the secret of the company
connections from even his most IL
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20

The Oldest and Largest
Bank In Central WASH
ington Invites Your
Accounts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20
NO INDICTMENTS
Grand Jury SuIprise-Some May Be
Returned Today.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10
Contrary to general expectations the
grand jury. after three hours ses-
sion this afternoon, adjourned until
tomorrow at 2 o'clock without re-
turning an indictment. District At
torney Langdon and Detective Burns
| both stated, however, when the
grand jury meets tomorrow it will be
for the purpose of finding indict-
ments and reporting them to Judge
Coffey. Langdon was authority for
the statement that the failure to re-
turn indictments today was due to
delay in preparing the formal papers
on which the district attorneys Of
flee was engaged nearly all day. 1t
is said between fifty and sixty indict-
ments will be returned when the
grand jury reports tomorrow. Fol-
lowing the alleged sensational dis
closures of wholesale bribery by
public service corporations in the
grand jury's room yesterday by men,
bers of the board of supervisors, to-
days session of the jury was devoid
of sensational developments. w. J..
Phillips, division manager of the Pa
cifc States Telephone and Telegraph
company, F. W. Eaton, secretary and
treasurer of the same company, Fer
dinand Butterfield, representative of
the Independent Telephone COM
pany, and Hugo Asher, attorney for
the latter company, were examined
today. From this it was gathered
the grand jury was contemplating in
vestigations of the granting of the
franchise to the Home Telephone
company for $4,000, when Butter
field had put in bid for the indie
pendent Telephone company for 10
per cent more. Butterfield asserted
the franchise was worth 100000
In an interview with the Associated
Press Langdon stated the prosecution
was after the big fellows" bribe
givers and declared that the indict-
ments that had been returned aad
not been seriously regarded, but
we're merely to stalk the game"
1t developed tonight that Ruef is
not being held in incommunicado by
Elisor Buggy. He told the Associated
Press that all visitors were denied
him at his own request in order that
he might consult with his attorneys
He declined to make any statement.
Thornwall Mullaly, assistant to
the president of the United Railways,
and Henry T. Scott, president OF the
Pacific States Telephone and Tele-
graph company, gave out statements
denying their companies ever bribed
any supervisors to get favors. Near
ly all the supervisors interviewed de-
MED they had made confessions to
the grand jury.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20

CHICAGO, March 19.-The train
men and conductors of all lines west
of Chicago have rejected the officer
of the general managers of the sys-
TENS for an increase Of wages, &C.
cording to information secured by
the Record Herald. The official can
vass of the referendum vote, which
has been in progress for fortnight,
will begin tomorrow. 1t is stated
further that the trainmen have voted
to strike if the demands are not
granted. Unless the railroads offer
further concessions strike Of $4,000
men is likely to result.
The above report seems to contra
dict those received previously to the
effect that the Northern Pacific
trainmen and conductors will not
strike, but will arbitrate with the
road.
The official count Of the vote Is
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20

Depository for the Unit
ed States, County OF
Yakima and City of
North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20
Markets.

Liverpool-May wheat 6s SID.
New York-Lead and copper I'M
changed; silver 66A.
Chicago-May wheat 751s @75A,
closed at 1873 @76.
San Francisco-Wheat, unchanged
Portlani-Wheat unchanged.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20
No Report From New York.

NEW YORK, March 1870 far as
could be learned tonight no formal
demand has been made by the boiler
makers of the Chicago & Alton upon
the executive officers of that road
E. H. Hartman has heard nothing
about the proposed strike.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-20

Some men have solved the problem
of making water run up hill, but
there is no instance Of any other
drink running in that direction.
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-07-20
the BLIND CT CAlRo
70 8s Four5 Evsryw wre,ein a..
and o, t's S. eat.

A"' ~ ''''.'- '''' !nprsasaa \
'!' numhv
o''..' 80 w. "'''''' ''' 'niidrea-hS
''.'' '''' I" 81 ''.' st ,ps 81
.''' ' .'''''"'l !s very -
'''' 80 ''-'''''' ''- ~ htrauae q
J. ''''. ~ -" "- "'l. evu ~
w. w. '''''' 80, +" u'' miaG
L. ~ u '.'-> J > : u wash - -
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-07-20
A LOST CONTRACT.
the Little Thing That May 49,
Prevent q Sa,A

4 p"H OlIr" lost IT, an ocies. n
iust Worked up the executive Z
large on"c:n into desire b u
hal H.v contract form lying I'll
desk w!'h my !sn.,'r on the dot1Do1
He rr.ch.~l over toward bic - :
took o.f Ieu a:d r,uuged L ~
Ink " Z. II. turne'! y NE via a.
on h.s face the wei. was euoly,
I was ready with a fountah
The pen wal unrapp"l. haa0Io~
him He started I" write. ~
would u,t CIV took II and -
Again as mad. III. attempt ~
re-'lit.
Il will got one" he sah ~
step. r'i into the other room. -
some >an stopped Il N with Q O
Cor y, did not con-, back III
minutes. Then h. stood at ~
H~ looked down at IN" cootr1a
IL t,i.eve ! La! better t1O
matter oy"r az ~" h.. said u
I'll" ;llk p'!t w .r'':.i not 60lD
l i.aI i".: >ir.' "'iu>e ny
i I>an wI- empty N,w. one o( -
lar m"vliuS .,n',rI. We Ia oe
OUT. just nS r,-'i II a. IN! ~
uy IA, k'H. 80 ~ ~ calls 70 III
and ''' L! U!lIN: "a. ( .uy exs0
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-07-20
A C'est oolvs!M

S"lpn.ri. ""ra, Na.au
COM, ".>-i win his children .
but On his u,u .,,".i. when
his >'n. l." .Hr - r"'..e q ps9ol
fanl...ar \'i-L'r "f his y0uiA
III. u.an. scholar 70 the last.
"N"n ita. mn i'l. i!ehrasS'
son r,;,ratcl il ia EcJrew.
He could. for that HatsA.
wei! have said 1t in i"ptic ~
for ~ him all t"n-ti'S came
At eighteen ho rn'i.l write u
lan"r.I.cs. o,,entA aud EusS
among hi, r,,h,i-hrd worss
transiatiuus from 'hr Araeec
Syriac. EthioI,.c. Hebrew. ~
menian. s;"nrciln. Moneoe
Korean. JapaI"~e GreeG
Welsh an Gothic. II. - -
learned tn speak Armenian
q fortnight. and h" rreacnsc
R!an 10 n ':r"ry:an Cor.res
Cathedral Of Ku;itS -Ionoes
Review.
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-07-20
Fancy RiA

fancy RisA =
want som- rice. -"
lady. "You have Il foe
aot!'
~Sure. ma'ar." repiiee
Six cents a roIui or WI
Oh, I must have the
6Ad. It's for a vsry g.
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