davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1907-11-21
NEW MEXICO NEWS

The marriage of Robt. Hill and Miss Lottle Abraham last week at the Presbyterian Church by the Rev. R. M. Smith was quite a surprise to their many friends. It was known to a few that a strong attachment ex- isted between them and quite natur- ally their friends were not prepared for the unexpected and unannounced consummation.-Independent.
 There was another killing in town last week. Juan Flores and Aurelio Santana, Mexican miners, were en- toying the evening together, with the usual bottle. A quarrel came up and knives were drawn. Both men were handy with the knife, and when the differences had been adjusted, San tana was dead, with at least three fatal knife wounds, and Flores was cut, but how badly is not known. He was able to return to his home, change his clothes and make his get away. Constable Hughes wired his description in different directions, but was unable to get any trace of him, and he probably got to Mexico. Santana was a young man, about twenty years old, and was from Guadalajara, where he had mother and sister. He was known to carry long back clasp knife. Flores has lived here for some years, is married, and has a brother living here.- Liberal.
 The National Bank company, own ing a group of claims in the Steeple Rock district, are making extensive preparations to install a cyanide plant in their 10-stamp mill. The mill is practically new and with slight repairs can be placed in work ing condition almost at a moments notice. The addition ot the tanks necessary for the 50-ton plant will re- quire little time, and when installed and in working order will undoubted- ly prove to be a great success. The group of claims belonging to the company number F, and are Classed as among the most valuable in the district. The ore values consist of gold, silver and copper. The Nation al Bank claim has been opened to a depth of over 100 feet, showing well defined veins of ore in the drifts and stopes, and other claims in the group present surface and underground in dications of becoming tonnage pro- ducers of note and value which will insure a constant supply of ore for the mill as soon as it is in readiness to run. The property is incorporated the majority of the stock is held by citizens of Grant county. J. A. Harlan, the contractor at Ft. Bayard and Ed Hinckley, of Steeple Rock, hold majority of the shares, and are opening and developing their property economically and judlciously. Independent.
The copper era., 1907-11-21

Four thousand dollars in cash was placed in circulation November 18th by the Rec Springs Mining company, operating a group of claims north of Globe with a force of sixty men. The miners were paid off early and much of the cash found its way into the tills of local business men. The payment was only a partial one and another large sum will be paid out in a few days. The money was shipped to Globe by express from the east, as will that for the subsequent payment. Belt
The copper era., 1907-11-21
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

Land Office at PHOENIX, Arz., Oct. g. 1907. Notice is hereby given that Tim Chapman, of Duncan, ArIzona, has filed notice of his inten- tion to make final five years proof in support of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry No. 4OSs, made January 6. 1902, for the lots 6, and 8, NE I< NE 14, Section 2s, Township 7-S, Range SI-E and that said proof will be made befnre J L T. Walters, U s. Commissioner, Duncan. Ari- zOna, on November l9, 1907.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of the land, viz: Wesley White, Samuel L. Daniels, Leonard Smith, Robert Sexton, all of Duncan, Arizona.
 LYMAN w. WAKEFIELD, 11-21 Register
The copper era., 1907-11-21
U. 5. LUMBER.
A Few Notes Compiled by the Forest
 Service at Washington.

The position which the United | States has held as a lumber-produclng nation has, perhaps, been due more The timber of this valuable tree which has played a most important part in the material development of the nation is fast disappearing and now it is as costly as the finest Ameri can hardwoods.
 Rev. Edward Everett Hale, the chaplain of the senate, who has al- ways taken an interest in forestry, deplores the passing of the white pine as our foremost wood, and tells the day when "the masts of every vessel that sailed the Seven Seas were made from New England grown pine; while today very little white pine is cut in New England big enough to furnish a good-sized spar" He tells also, to illustrate the in- creasing cost of the wood, that he ordered a set of book shelves on which the cabinet-maker made a price, and then asked whether they should be of mahogany or white pine.
 The white pine production has shifted from New England to the Lake States, and Michigan was the | leading lumber-produCing state for twenty years, from 1870 to 1890, with a supremacy based on white pine. In these two decades the cut was 160 billions of board feet, valued, at the point of production, at not less than two billions of dollars, or nearly half as much again as the value derived from their discovery in the late forties until the present. The rich forests of Michigan were once thought inexhaustible and numbering continued in a most reckless manner for years. Suddenly the people awoke to the fact that the thoughtless destruction of the trees had thrown | 6,000,0 900 of acres on the delinquent tax list. These white pine barrens point to the terrible penalty of vast ing the forest resources which should have been the heritage of all future generations.
 An idea of the increasing scarcity of white pine timber IS given by the New York F. O. B. quotations, on a basis of carload lots. "Uppers" of the best grade, cost S97 to S114 a thousand board feet and the selects or next lower grade cost $79.50 to $99 50. Men who are not yet middle aged remember the time when those grades could be purchased at S15 to S25 a thousand feet. The present quotations on quartered white oak, which are S75 to $50, offer another basis of comparison which indicates the condition of tie market for white pine.
 The best stands of this timber now in this country are in scattered sec tions in Minnesota, New England and parts ot Idaho. The species in Idaho is sometimes called silver pine. Some of the country's best white pine is found on the Indian reserva- tion in Minnesota and Wisconsin and scattered stands are found in the states of Wyoming, Montana, Colo rado and one or two other states. At the present rate of cutting the tree will soon be practically a thing of the past. The small stands in the national forests are inconsiderable, but they will be managed with the greatest conservatism by the govern ment through the forest service, and through this method and practice of reforestation it may be hoped that the fine old tree will furnish timber for other generations.
The copper era., 1907-11-21
Cures winter Cough.

J.E. Cover, 1O1 N. Main St. Ot- tawa, Kan, writes, "Every fall it has been my wife's trouble to catch a severe cold, and therefore to cough all winter long. Last fall I got her a bottle of Horehound Syrup. She used it and has been able to sleep soundly all night long. Whenever the cough troubles her, two or three doses stops the cough, and she is able to be up and we'll" 25c, soc and Sl.OO. Sold by A. c. Co. drug depart ment.
The copper era., 1907-11-21
Colds and Group Tn Children.

My little girl is subject to colds" says Mrs. Wm. H. Serig, No. II, Fifth St, Wheeling, w. Va. Hast winter she had a severe spell and terrible cough but I cured her with Chamber lain's Cough Remedy without the aid of a doctor, and my little boy has been prevented many times from having the croup by the timely use of this syrup" This remedy is for sale by all druggists.
The copper era., 1907-11-21
Sick Headache.

This distressing disease results from a disordered condition of the stomach, and can be cured by taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Get a free sample at all druggists and try it.
The copper era., 1907-11-21

A large force of men is now at work on the grounds of the Alaska Yukon-Pacific Exposition at Seattle. All of the grading will be finished by January l. In the meantime several exhibit buildings will have been ~+
The copper era., 1907-11-21
What Would You Do .

In case of a burn or scald what would you do to relieve the pain? Such injuries are liable to occur in any family and everyone should be prepared for them. Chamberlain s Salve applied on a soft cloth will re- lieve the pain almost. instantly, and unless the injury is a very severe one, will cause the parts to heal without leaving a scar. For sale by all drug Pists.
The copper era., 1907-11-21

If you take DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills you will get prompt re- lief from backache, weak kidneys, inflammation of the bladder and urinary troubles. A weeks treat ment 25 cents. Sold by A. c. drug department.
The copper era., 1907-11-21

DeWitt's Carbolized With Hazel Salve is good for little burns and big burns, small scratches or bruises and big ones. It is healing and soothing. Good for piles. Sold by A. c. drug department.
The copper era., 1907-11-21

Call and see our new line OfeleCtric sad irons at the A. c. hardware de- partment.
The copper era., 1907-11-21

lI-21
The copper era., 1907-11-21

"Trains stop on signal.
 GEORGE A. WAGSTALF,
 Superi ntnnd deui
The copper era., 1907-11-21
Notice For Publication.

First publication Oct 9. 1907.
Evening journal., 1907-10-29
The Supreme Court Of Indiana, Reverse Lower
Court on the Same Identical Contention


involving
". o indianapolis, nd
Judge standing out Court
Read the Indiana
inhnity
n
sell
privilege granted derogaton ununded
assumption they travel base
fully
beginning
time intoxicating
that law lawful unless unlawful
legislative
a
O
validity validity
is There
the awmakng The
difficulty
standing would merely ridiculous well
Evening journal., 1907-10-29
MAINE IS A WET STATE WITH A DRY MANI
BOWLERS WIN
MANY PRIZES

The free bowling prizes offered at the
Academy alleys is serving to bring out
some fine bowling and cause some warm
competition among the crack howlers.
johnson succeeded in winning the ~ free
games for the most 600 scores during the
week. getting over the double century
mark. lie was closely followed by Web
ster Taylor and Vincent with 6 each and
Day with g.
Vincent was the winner Of s free games
for the best total in three consecutive
games. lie rolled SIS Day. Webster. Roiph
Taylor and johnson had excellent chances
to beat him only falling short by a few
pins.
In tho amateur class Charles Bradford
was asuin the winner with 22o. topping
T.. schahach and Tom Hoaly with 2i5 and
800 respectively.
The following 200 scores we're made al
the Academy alleys last week. Johnson.
900, 2ie. 2la. 2a. 2i5. 2i7. 200. Vincent 21
s2e, 9a. 2os, mi, 227; Taylor. 2i5. 2oi 29l
2o5. 220 seo' Webster, eol. 2Oi, 2oi, 2ii. g6
22g; Day, 202. e0i. 2i8 POI, g36; Pentz 2i6
900, 2Oa aoi Hart 227, 2N, 23a; Rolph. 2o2
"a; Houston 200. 2lo; Kirk, 2ld, 2oi' Hux.
ley, 95, 222 Bolen, 2oi, 200; C. Bradford
zoe, @o w. clifford, 2o2; Rose, 2l9; Me-
Curdy, 222; Holev 2o9 j. Green, 22i HI
legas. 2i0; Morris, 200. Aisover, rs; l.
Guycr. 222; q. schabach. 2i5.
Evening journal., 1907-10-29
SHERIDAN MAY
HAVE TO RETIRE

Martin Sheridan. OF New York, the
greatest all-around athlete this country
or any other country has ever produced.
may never be seen in an athletic contest
again.
This worlds champion, smasher Of
numerous records is under the care Of
a physician. According to The latter shsr-
idan has overtaxed his strength and Z
he should attempt the strain OF tossing
weights he would never be able 10 COM
pete again. and il is absolutely necessary
that he keep off the athletic field for sew
eral months.
Sheridan has his own ideas. and believes
that with rest over the winter and a
little exercise he win be ready in the
spring to train for the Olympic champion
ships, which will be held in England.
While sheridan was training for the
indoor championships at the Garden last
week he strained the muscles Of his stom-
ach.
Evening journal., 1907-10-29
SUMPTUARY LAWS
Extracts From an Article by the Hon. Boyd Winchester
PRoHlsIToRY LAWS TREATED AS FARCE.

their drinking
liquors A
Prohbitory laws been
detrimental
the has been honestly
added crmnai the people by
smuggling deception eyade the operation
obtained by
moral dead
like they but when tried
desuetude
TO REBEL Al THE EN-
IRRATIONAL PUITANCA LAWS and under demo-
permanently enforceable whe
hidden
obedience the auho
powerless
PROHIBITION IN THEORY, But NOT A LAW IN PHAC
onew would enforce
yexaous Interference with the habits and customs Of the pe
entirely with
public
morality problem,
n resulting benefit
ALL THE HISTORY OF MANKIND THE
COME WITHIN SIGHT OF sue
BUDDHISM thou shalt
fifth commandment
of the
Evening journal., 1907-10-29
TRANSPORTATION
WILMINGTON. DEL

9aIiy Daily except Sunday. Sun
1SgW ioEK and the East, .22s .5g
's2S t11l9, sil.S5 q. M, tl.26. $3.50. 'b.li
.koyal Limited" sf.42. sllD .. IA.
PHILADELPHIA. s22C. s5.26, 1870 Oe
ND, 1910. '7.20 OocaD, 1900 fS-l5, 1884 10
oaD, '9.3S. sil0S QocaD, i9.f5 QocaD ills.
sll35 a. m, il.2S, taos ('VcaD, "3S0 $40,
local, f452 QocaD, @517 Royal Limited
f62O (iocaD, 100. s7.O5 Qocal), 80, $500.
locaD, t11.00 y. m.
CHESTER, f5.sO QocaD. t6.4o. 40 90.
cal. 1890. iSl5. sS4 OocaD, '9.SS, sll 0s
OocaD. 1855 OocaD, s1l55 a. M, Il y,
1906 QocaD $3.50. QocaD, t4.57 QocaD, 1870
llocaD. 100. s7.O5 QocaD, 80, sso2 uoeaI'
BALT1MoRE & WASHINGTON. ASS
1850. '1o.49 a. m. 'i.06, $3.50. 'A4l, to.oO'
BALTIMORE aud Way StauOns INV
as.sg a. n. f3l5. s558 p. m.
NEWARK, 'l.55. 100. sS.l9, 1850 a. m.
fl2iO '1O6. isl5. 1850, s5.bs, 100. 's.os'
sfNGERLY. f7.Oo sss. tssO tExpress)
a. m. tl2N f3l5. 1850 (Express)' $780,
t700 sil.36 p. N. 80 ,-
LANDENBURG ana way stations 'l0'lo
e. m. ie.00 s7.25 p. m. 80 4s so
PITTSBIJRG. -455 slO.4g a. m. st.4i, fo.Sl
&C "A "Royal limited" 1854 p. m.
CHICAGO. a S. s10.19 a. m, 800 =, M ~
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS LOOAs
WILLIE. s455 A. NJ. 'i06 s9.c9 p. m ',
Del ave. sta. De,Warvia. Tel slsS ~ ~
& A. Tel 14s2-A City Ticket Dlnce w
Market street. ID. * A. Tel ldS-A' -'e9
marvia Tel 21e5. -,
II. A. Miller. Travelling Passenger Asen'
Evening journal., 1907-10-29
INDIANS HAVE
SPEED TO BURN

The playing OF the Indians against
Pennsylvania on Saturday was a shock to
all of the big college teams. Yale. Prince
ton and Harvard although the latter has
occasionally felt the weight Of the In
dian boot. have considered Carlisle as
merely prep school team, good enough
to practice with in preparation for the
really big games.
But under the new rules the Indians
have suddenly become formidable. The
new rules put premium upon speed, ard
the Indians have speed to burn. They are
lightning-fast tricky, slippery crew.
Their swift play dazzled Pennsylvania.
and viii keep the other big teams on the
griddie.
Evening journal., 1907-10-29
TWO MEN TEAMS
ON THE ALLEYS

The two-uian tournament started on the
Academy alleys last night and some good
bowling was done. Huxley and Alsover
did the best work of the evening. winning
i've out OF six games played. losing one
game by one pin. Huxley bowled 6S5 in his
3 games against Pennington and johnson
and Pennington rolled COS. The second
game between Huxley and Aisover and
Pennington and johnson was hard fought
the former winning by two pins. Last
nights scores resulted az follows. Huxley
and Alsover won three from Pennington
and Johnson, Huxley and Alsovcr won
two out of three from Day and Green;
Pancoast and Webster won two from
Pennington and johnson. and Day and
Green won from Pennington and john
son. The scores:
Huxley ,..-.. 2o3 22i 2os 675
Alsover ..... ...... ........ 1914 191 17l-556
Totais ,.. ..... 80. 49,. s97 h5 $40 1871
Pennington ..... -. ...... 1893 23i l79-Go3
johnson ..... 80. ........ 1863 i2 156-507
Totals ........ 3e2 l3 S55 11iO
fancoaat ..sss ss.s. .ss... lfz 2lI 2l2--l9i
Webster l55 1863 1851
Totals S27 3s6 800 lli2
Pennington -..l. .......1So l4S lS3-506
johnson .......... 157 l34 l7o-4,0
Totals ..... -. .. ...... 3s7 21 s62 97G
Day ..... 80. -....... $50 1e9 ia0-539
Green ...,. ... ............. 169 129 l35-isa
Totals. ..... 80. ...... $40 2os s25 or
Huxley ...... ........, $50 15i 1880
Asover.. ...... .....A... 16s go 10 $50
Totals..... 80. ..... e. sis s51 81 1910
Day. ..... .... .. ...... 1ss 217 i9O-57s
Green ..... l5S 10 l50-47S
Totals 80. 80. 80. 81 ss7 $40 1864
Pennington ..,... ...... li2 PIG 1875
Johnson ..... ......... li5 III 1895
Totals .. d. ..... ...... 2S7 S7 1856 1910
'Day and Green won tie game.
Evening journal., 1907-10-29
FOR SALE


six OF the finest two and one-half story
houses that have ever been erected ia rhis
city Facing the boulevard and only one
SQUARE away from it, within one square
III the trolley, commanding an unob-
structed view OF Bmndywine hundred
these homes are located an the heart OF
he best and most rapidly improving sec
fion OF the city. Containing eight rooms.
bath. pantry. large storeroom on the third
floor. cementcd cellar with heater and
with the best and latest sanitary appoint
mcnts. arranged for either gas or electric
lighting, five pieces of solid oak furni+
fure which are Indispensable already in
stalled. comprising lloosier Kitchen Cahf-
nct in kitchen. bookcase over open fire.
piace fra reception hall; wardrobe with
piate glass front I'm one front bed room.
wardrobe in one back bed room. and med.
iciue cabinet In hnth room; also front and
rear bay windows; front and two rear
porches: front ana rear yards. and ce-
ment pavement an around; house finished
with three coats OF white paint outside
and three coats. finished with white
enamel inside. in fact every thing up-ta-
date. and some. a little Ia advance OF The
present run OF houses For terms call on
William c. Bryan 0t S. W. corner Firth
and Market. S. III. Baynard. Jr.. lOOqiz
Market. OF on the premises. Twenty
third and Monroe Two houses now ready
for inspection or occupancy.
o23-1m
Evening journal., 1907-10-29
MUSIC
PROPOSALS

D
PROPOSALS Bids will be received at
the office cf the Water Department south
east corner Sixth aud King streets. untn
l.30 D. m. on Monday. November Z. 1905.
for the construction of a boiler house at
Sixteenth and French streets. and also
for partitionlng of the laboratory in the
preliminary hlter building Bids for each
structure must be submitted separately
Plans and specifications may be aecon
az the office OF the department
Inc right ls reserved 10 reject any or all
bids. THEODORE a TItTseN
o29-St Chief Fnrineer
PRoPOsALs-sca Proposals al
dressed IN writing 10 tho New Caetie
County State Highway Commission and
endorsed Proposals for building "A rna-
cadam road IN the county OF New Castle
and State OF Delaware" win be received
by said Highway Commissioner al bie
office. No. 1009ih Market street. Wiinin.+-
ton, Del. u1til ~ o'clock noon. Noyen,-
ber s. A. D., 1907, for the CONSTRUCTION y,
"a road IN New Castle hundred ioo'if- ~
from Wilmington fro-l a point az or ne@ p
Eden Park TO the town limits OF ~.
Castle a distance Of 6i-I00 miles
All said bids or proposals must be nsa,
unon blank forms TO be obtsiucd f,
said Highway Commissioner az bie iii
office and must be nccOmunufa1 ,,f.l ~
certified check for $500. payable IL tba
president Of the Levy Court OF New cael
lie county or with Ca bond 10 tho cfsfo
~ Delaware in the sum OF $500. as qi,sei,.
that NJ n proposal be accented rss.
will be entered into.
Plans and specifications can be sean 90
the office or said commissioners The ri.ht
20 reject any or all bids Is expressly re-
served.
FRANCIS A. PRICE.
New Castle County State Highway Com
MISSIONER. Ols-2l-a3-26-e9-n2
Evening journal., 1907-10-29
PUBLIC SALES.


FINE FARM AT PUBLIC SALE.
The farm of Thomas NJ Walker de-
ceased, situate In Mil creek hundred
New Castle county. Delaware. containing
about 100 acres, with large frame ana
stone dwelling house. frame barn. wagon
house and siloN lreon, three-o1l arfere
of a mile south az Eden Station on fhe
Landenburg branch of the B. and m
railroad. will be offered az public sale
on the premises ON
THURSDAY NOVEMBER ~ 1907.
AT O'Clock D. NJ
The above mentioned farm is in a eoo,
state OF cultivation, Is conveuieui ~
public school and railroad tntion. The
house has bathroom with not ana cola
water electric light and telephone service
The farm is very desirable one and sol6
90 close an estate.
For further Information address Johr
~ Walker, Hockessin, Delawara ~.
francis NJ. Walker, 209 Equiinble Rnlld-
ing, Wilmington.
JOHN NJ. WALKER
o-'-3l-nt-f--l'-i9 administrator.
Evening journal., 1907-10-29
nALrIMoRE 8 oHIo R. R.

Halloween Carnival and Parade, Will
mington, DEL, October 3lst.
A special train viii leave Newark at
1900 noon on October 3lst for the ac-
lcommodation of the Delaware College
cadets, the organized militia and the
public.
Returning. special tra.a wil leave
delaware avenue station, Wilmington,
at 1890 "a. m., midnight of October 31st,
stopping at all stations between VIII
mington and Singerly. Special rates TO
/ Wilmington and return.'
Evening journal., 1907-10-29
Lincoln Aaain Wins.

The Lincoln second defeated the Penn
sylvania railroad shops team by the score
of to o.
Though outweighed ten pounds to q
man Lincoln put up a pluclxy game and
won. The features were the playing OF
Nell. Crooks. and Smith FOR the Lincoln
and Chambers for the railroad team.
Evening journal., 1907-10-29
Iron Steamer City Of Chester|

Iron 0rtaIlNCT 2NAy "
leave Wilmington, Fourth street Mhall
weekdays and sundays at 80 a. m ana
1.30 y. m. .. ,.tor
leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street
xvbsrf weekdays and Sundays az o.e'
a. m and 4ll y. tn.
leave Chester ono hour later.
Fares including saturdays anu 2uiu', l. =
rS,f-edninbia .xcursion .5c. one way l0c.
chester excursion. l5c; one way loc
ShiDpers OF freight have frequent SER
vice, careful handling prompt uelNelS y
covered wharves and wagons
Freighi connections Wa WllminSion'
New Castle and Southern Railway 90,
Eennett ana wilmington Electric Railway
Company. ,,-
no secure these facilities. order your
shipments' via WILSON LIME" Fourth
street Wharf, Wilmington. and Chestnut
81 ~aei Whnlf. Pm ladelpnia.
HORACE WILSON, Gen'l Manager.
Evening journal., 1907-10-29
BUSINESS CARDS.

LOOK LOOK T.c01rt
Whitewasher, carpet cleaning. lcaiaor,
ining, sodding, etc. See WALTER n
on slate; d. and A. Phone. 15ss-A. 80 >
Oll-eOd-1m
WALL PAPERs-We have renoovo-, -
n. w. corner Fitch and jefferson Ste
where we will be pleased to show o,,,
stock of wall papers; high ana low rrafo.
new designs and colorngs; estimafe.
giveni work guaranteed. Establshed II
years Both phones.
s9-2m FORBES & CO.
Evening journal., 1907-10-29
BUSHLINE

Freight received Tor AL points, slveh
per-. nal attention, and forwarded prempt-
ly AT lowest rates and by best ro1sen-
Boats leave both Wilmington ana Phlla-
delphia at 900 y. IN. daily, Sunoay "a
Through rates and bills Of lading Is
GEORGE W. BUSH & SONS CO.
pier 3. North Wharves, Philadeip p.. pn.s'
French Street Wharf Wilmhseoi''
Evening journal., 1907-10-29
PROFESSIONAL REEoRMERs.

the
professional refon warning principally against poor dput
writing obscene letters to various Young women IN ms
culpr unkno" Out
finally caught poso npee voluntary ana rroies 9na
dirty things in the daKansas
Globe
Evening journal., 1907-10-29
PAPER HANGING

THE WILMINGTON WALLPAPER
House. 7o5 Orange st. VIII PAPER roons
isr i,s,r 800 up. On al bills less than so =
elscount of per cent will be allowed
ON all bills Of $40 or more. "a dlscounf ~
10 per cent will be allowed. satisfactto,.
guaranteed on all work aao- ~
Evening journal., 1907-10-29
pTTDTT0 cATT

or co head OF cattle at Ifare's Corner 10
tel, on THURSDAY. OCTOBER sf ~
O'Clock 30 head fresh cows and sprinrer-
from Kent county. Maryland Over ores
half VIII have calves By day Of sale. Tbe~.
cows were bought sprinEing aud calve9
with me and have more size and onalif- =
tnan any I ever shipped from Maryland
10 head heifers and bulls s brood zovr-
VIII have pigs by the day OF sale. pIrntr..
at y O'Clock. 60 days credit
o2S--6-29-S0 JOSEPH QUIGLEy
Evening journal., 1907-10-29

"what thin voice that girl has"
"Thlnl Why. it's so thin she ought
to sing all her music IN a skeleton
Baltimore American