davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03
clam BAKE
PICNIC
Al, Fellows to Celebrate
The Fourth in Old
Fashioned Manner.

"a. members q the CIV am, anu
lns hodges Of ths naependen'
s "as.s Y oaa rsllss viii g ,..s
oFoe. =. ,,lsA,asies q the Fourth
pate = i nllah. formerly
!. pes Moine& = -
kas, ss,.'elsI aisPensa..''e,n mas ,. ~.
! X L J. nisdyy sfans%
sraas 's y the state GtSid loase'
mas'.1 ,.smplsse prugram q sports
nlass ssssts has been ARRANGED IN.
49, ~ supervision Of } Y wilson
g. :. ~ sysed Of Comet loC1 No ~
- ".''.,s.l steamer has Teen char
-. s)she day. aud VII make
~ 49,, trlps both QsC9 aud re-
s Ns until late 1t niet
~ w .'.rr hand o. oreO'stra
,.ss been secured FOR the day Inc
49, viii give A concert on inc
s ! both aSeOoon and even
- ~hlle the orchestra vii rem
- muslc for a dance In the park
>kriilon.
viii Have Speaking.
s.ural able speakers have been
.srrrSa 10 make the addresses Of
~ day Immediately Afterwards
s n, viii he a program Of sports.
allowed hy a baseball game D.
lseen picked mines.
ID Inc evening9 0llaue feature
xlll BE- offered In the nature 81 a
n,oaxser clam bake on the beach,
re clans win be dug from the
bach and prepared IN the regular
rs.ye style.
o. 81 the big events on the
rsrd for the days ceisxstien VIII
i fine display OF fireworks In
a. evening. This display viii be
sArxn fram a float on the water.
~ INCLUDES a number Of eiahor.
ste Is0nes
steamer Is Engaged.
The steamer faVcrite has hssssn
speclslly chartered Tor the day.
ms koat sill make regular trips.
learing tialbgalth dock at : and
II o'elock - the morning and 3
"a { O'clock in the afternoon. Re-
'arning. the steamer viii leave
fllzh for Seattle at $50 . m.
I.te. $50 and sac p. m. There
vi BE- two steamers return 60 the
siy. lsaylns the grounds at II D.
= and a. m. sunday morning.
Egners hand viii leave on the
'czt at o'clock In the morning
nd will furnish music during the
rp
A large number Of the lodges
arr appointed secial committees
} arrange for tNeIr members 10
anticipate In the general program
the day. aud Il Is expected 10
: ene Of the largest gatherings Of
- Fellows Of the year Ia this
ielalty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03

The Building Trades council viii
meet tonight az the Labor temple
rfe following unions will also meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03

The Clgarmakers' International
union will erect a union home at
San Antonio, Tesas. II is estimated
the home viii cost about si00, 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03

The stationary engineers met last
night at the Labor temple. Only
routine business was taken up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03

two months 81 his eonyaiceccnce.
AIRS. huAae H. the daughter % ia.
wars II Lee. a photographer. for.
merS< OF Toledo She has lived ia
Chicago the last 10 years and met
the mayor six years ago. Since the
death of her mother. from whom
she inherited a fortune. she has
Travelled considerably ia America
and abroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03
BsttIeships

No better way 20 spend the
Glorious Fourth than visiting Uncle
Sans navy yard Boats leave pier
2. foot OF Yesler Way. every hour.
Round trip, soc. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03

Il was called to the attention OF
the Central Labor council az It's
last meeting that all OF the large
Insurance companies are patrOniE-
ing non-unlon print shops Assist.
ance was asked by J w. Hayes,
first vice president OF the Interna.
tional Typographical union. OF
Hartford, Conn. to force the insur-
ance companies TO patronize union
shops, The list OF the alleged ga
fair insurance companies Will be
printed in the local labor paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03
NEWS OF UNIONS

The picnic 81 Bakers union. No.
?. at Pleasant Beach. viii be the
big event In labor circles tomor.
row. In the morning there will
be a ball game between teams
from the Painters and Bakers
unions. and in the afternoon there
wlll be a long list 81 field sports
for men. women and children
Handsome prizes are hung up In
all the events There will be dane.
lng all day long All the members
Of the Bakers union aud many OF
their friends win be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03

HONG KONG. July 3-inienHe
suffering exists in the flooded re.
sioa % southern China. according
10 reports received here today. The
hwang Lung river ~ Atili on a
rampage and the damage already
amounts 90 millions Of dollars.
Relief funds are being raised
here and quantities uf food have
been seat 10 .iievc the thousands
% persons Irfi homeless ~ the
raging waters Tn. death lis has
mounted high Into the hundreds
and viii probably reach thousands
before the waters rpcede.,
The government has appropriat.
ed $50 600 10 be expended In car.
INK for the refugees and the stand
ard OIL company has contributed
$1,000 cash 20 the relief fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03

W. - cAsH AND sfso a Moxra
T p Blocks tom fha TgfDaf-
st,.,. hn NAlNEnafrV 0fannda
slss5as t@g city Pafks and pas
fv~- - QUICK Only r. Few iaft
'Nf%hAAffONkL BOND FFttrv
taa. COMPANY.
~. Nmefican Bank unuffng
fhauea Ind. fafa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03
JAPAN AIDS
CHINA
Contributes Thousands Of
Dollars for Flood
Sufferers.
10y United Press.)

TOXIC. July IGNORING tho 0it.
ter commercial feud existing be
tween the two countries. wealthy
JapAnes. are subscribing thou
sands Of dollars today TO a fund
which will be- sent 10 China 10 re.
liavo the Huss.rlng from the flood
en the kwan- Tun. river. Ia which
hundreds Of ssraote we're drowned
and thousands left homeless IN the
destroyed citica
Although their business haa been
injured 90 the oxtcnt OF many
thousand 81 dollars BY the Chinese
boycott ON Japanese goods, the
merchants Of TOXIC were among
the first 20 contribute to the fund
Tor the assistance Of the sufferers
In HDufheFn China
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03
MANY WISH
TO RAISE
BABY
Infant Found q, Railroad
Tradk hrBes Mudl
SNgxav.

Frank Goteh.~ the s-aay-old
baby boy who was found tucked -
paper shoe box between the rails
OF a railroad spur az the rear Of
swift & Co.'S packing plant. Second
az. s. and Jackson st.. early yes
tesday morning. will In all proba-
xity become - adopted son Of
Mr.. and AIRS. GeOrK- H. Hem
brook. o. 1912 W 5sth av.
Pending an investigation Of the In
human abandonment Of the tiny
fellow. Superior Judge A. w Fra
ter this morning ordered him placed
In the custody ~ the HembrOoks.
The court stated that. az IiembroOk
discovered w. baby lying on the
railroad track. he was entitled 10
first consideration when rs diapo-
siiion was g. BE- determined.
MasS Want chSd.
Hembrook afa his wife were
present ia the court room, and told
Judge Fratnr that they would give
the homeless infant a good home
and proper education
Police ODerAor Jay Meany and
hla wife. MIS-. Delh Meany. took the
child baby - their home, al 1903
Mob Hlil av.. last tlght, and were
keonly 0sa0puinaA when they
learned 81 Jude Frater'a decision.
so Tess thAn u applications have
been receiveo TO 0sDt the baby,
Before . o'caUCDl thlS morning P0.
Ice Matrtm SiOe s0l~0set DE Hon
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
WALL STREET
OPENING DEALINGS SHOW
SMALL GAINS.
Market Sells Off at Home Banks Sus-
pension Announcement, But
Reaction Is Slight.

NETWORK, Feb. l-Opening deGlings
in stocks today were meagre and prices
made small gains over last night. Reading
and Atchison rose 70. American Sugar de-
clined q.
IL a. m.-The market sold off on the an
nouncement of the closing of the Home
Bank of Brooklyn, but the reactions in the
more active stocks did not exceed II. Sew
eral others, however, were notably weak.
st. Louis and San Francisco second pre-
ferred, Rock Island preferred and U. 5.
Rubber first preferred declined 23s, Mis-
souri, Pacific 2, Union Pacific preferred ~,
American Sugar 11s and Rock Island 7.
Nashville. Chattanooga and ST. Louis
broke 9M.
Noon-The market closed easy. Stocks
came out freely in all sections of the list,
and prices gave way generally, losses Of a
point or more being common. Reading aud
American Sugar fell 21h, Manhattan 9, st.
Louis Southwestern preferred 2&, Illinois
Central "a aud Union Pacific. Northern
Pacific. ST. Paul, Kansas City Southern
preferred and American Smelling 2. There
was some late covering of shorts. but the
resultant rallies were unimportant.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Flour-Receipts,
20, $50 barrels: sales, 800 barrels. Dull and
unsettled. Minnesota patents, 5.SOQ5.e0;
winter straights, 4.45d4.60; Minnesota
bakers, 460d5. 10; winter extras, S.7SQ4.2O;
winter patents, 475Q5.10; winter low
grades. 3.6564.10.
Wheat-Receipts, 5000 bushels; sales,
500, 600. Opening higher on bullish foreign
later broke sharply under renewed Hqulda-
ton. May. 1O39sQ104A; July, 10Oas@1O0%.
Rye-Easy; No. 2 Western, 81 nominal I.
Corn-Receipts 49, 75; sales, none.
Beef-Quiet: family, 14.50015.N 90; mess,
10. O0G10.5 so; packet, I.50@12.00.
Pork-Easy; mess, 1A00114,5o; family,
16. 00017.0O short, clear, 10. 25916.50
Lard-Easy; WESTERN, prime, $500 70.
Sugar-Raw, quiet; fair, refining, 325; CEN
trifugal, 96 test, S.75; molasses sugar, 800
500; granulated, 4.90.
Petroleum-F1rm; refined. all ports, S.7O@
Coffee-steady; No. I Rio. 64; No. 4 San
tos, SIS.
Moiasses-Quiet; New Orleans. S4Q42.
Poultry-Dull; Western chickens, II;
fowls. 1919; turkeys, IA. Dressed, steady;
Western chickens, 1920; turkeys, l2n15;
fowls, 1908.
Butter-Flrm; receipts, 1894; held cream
cry, second to special, 24@31l2; Western
factory, common to first, lS@22; do. held'
Cheese-Firm: receipts, 222; full cream
specials, 16. Weekly exports, 2,177.
~Eggs-Firm; receipts, 5,27S. State, Penn
sylvania and nearby fancy, selected white,
30Q31.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
HEPBURN ACT
N. Y. C. OFFICIAL REPLIES
TO SENATOR.
Railroads, He Declares, Are Not in
Rebellion Against Government
Regulation.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-"From a helpless con-
dition of rebates and preferential rates, the
Hepburn law has released the railroads.
and its value can hardly be overestimated'
both 10 the railroads and to the great ma
jority of the public which did not p%artici-
pate in. nor profit by such practises.
This is the keynote to the new doctrine
Of railroad acquiescence to governmental
supervision OF rates, as advanced yesterday
by w. c. Brown, senior vice-president OF
the New York Central lines, when asked to
reply to the Philippe launched against the
railroads by Senator Francis G. Newlands,
of Nevada, at the annual banquet of the
Ira iic Club, of Chicago.
Senator Newlands insisted that the rail-
roads are In a state of rebellion against
regulation and supervision and had re-
fused to recognize that they are the SER
wants and not the masters of the public.
Declaring that this is not the fact, Mr..
Brown deplored the tendency toward a wal
of words in high class places, insisting that
the country at present is a very sick pa
tient and greatly in need Of the rest cure.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
BUSINESS AND
CHEAPER COAL
DEALERS LOOK FOR
50-CENT CUT.
Declare Supply Is Plentiful and .Reduc-
ton Will Be Made on
April l.

NEW YORK, Feb. LIN spite of the
attitude of the operators toward main-
taining the winter price of coal through
out the summer, local retail dealers of the
city believe that the 5O-cent reduction will
be announced as usual on April /. They
base their belief on the fact that there is
plenty of coal in sight, that the demand
has been light this winter, and that de-
livery has been easy compared with many
seasons. They say that it would be
unwise on the part of the operators 10
make any advance at this time.
Mine owners and operators will meet in
this city early in March to discuss
lions, and then. 1t is expected, a price to
retail dealers will be recommended.
The proposition that a sliding scale OF
rates for hauling coal in summer and win
ter be adopted was not considered feast
BILE yesterday by one operator. He SAID
that course would be Illegal, and that the
first thing the railroads knew there would
be requests for season rates ON all classes
of freight.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
HAS MACHINE TO MAKE
NARROW NECK BOTTLES.
Salem Man Claims to Have Perfected
Valuable Observation-Disclosures
Interested,

SALEM, Feb. IA glass blowing ma
chine that will make a narrow neck bottle
Is an invention Of Timothy Kelly, of this
city. While jar machines have been in
use for several months. the hand blowers
and manufacturer were sure that a ma
chine to form a narrow neck would never
be perfected, as it requires a varying
pressure, while the workman watched the
Of the glass In the mould.
Kelly has been secrstly working on the
machine for more than a year in a cposed
room at the Salem Glass Works, in this
city, and yesterday produced the hrss per-
feet bottles ever shown from a machine.
Glass manufacturer from Muncie, Ind.
placed orders for six of the machines as
soon as the bottles we're completed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
FACES
BANKERS
QUIZ
City Trades League
Plans Big Reception
to Jerseyman.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. l-Coneressmsn
Charles N. Fowler's visit to this CITY next
Wednesday, under the auspices of the
Trades League, to explain the purposes Of
his new currency bill has aroused con-
siderable local interest in the measure.
Special criticism is being directed by bank
ers at that section Of the bill which au-
thorizes national banks to act as guardian.
administrator or trustee, a function hither-
to reserved for the trust companies.
Howard B. French. president Of the
Equitable Trust Company, said todav.
The provision that national banks shall
act as guardian. etc, You'd require them
TO open aytrust department and would COM
plicate their business seriously. I do not
think many banks desire any such priy1-
lege."
G. S. w. Packard, president of the Penn
sylvania Company for Insurance on Lives
and Granting Annuities, said: IT should
think the provision allowing national banks
to act as administrators or guardian might
lead to complications between Federal md
State authorities. By what authority State
officials could examine the accounts of
the national banks is not clear"
Roland S. Taylor, v1ce-president Of the
Philadelphia Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany, said that he regarded the provision
as ill-advised and certain to arouse oppo-
sition TO the bill on the part of the trust
companies.
Joseph Wayne, jr, cashier of the Glrard
National Bank. said that he did not think
city banks would be much interested in
such a provision, but that it might be of
value to banks in small country towns.
The committee of the Trades League
upon bank currency, which will entertain
Congressman Fowler, Is composed of Fin
ley Acker, George Burnham, ir, William
w. Supplee, Richard l.. Austin and John
G. Croxton.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
C E MILK TOO LOW.
Professor VOORHEES, Says 5 Ia Cents
Should Be Price.

SALEM, Feb. 1.-The Salem County
branch of the Milk Shippers Union held a
meeting in the court house, this city, yes
terday, with the largest attendance since
the dairymen organized to protect their In
%terests. The members were of one voics
in protest against supplying milk for four
cents a quart, the price offered by the
Philadelphia milk dealers.
Professor voorhees,. of the New Jersey
experimental station, advised the dairyuen
that, after exhaustive experiments It had
been proved that sanitary dairies could
not be maintained and milk from such
dairies delivered in Philadelphia for less
than five aud one-quarter cents a quart.
A committee was appointed to devise
means of disposing of milk from this SEQ
ton if the Philadelphia dealers are not
willing to give more than four cents a
quart.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
RAILROADS SEEKING TO
KILL PER DIEM CAR RULE.
American Railway Association Plans
Action Because of Idle
Equipment.

CHICAGO, Feb. IA special meet
ing of the American Railway Associa-
ton has been called for Chicago on
February 7 for the purpose of adopting
measures to stop the tremendous loss
occasioned by the present movement of
empty cars on the railroads of the
country.
It is the first special meeting in the
history of the association, and the
emergency is regarded as great. It is
stated that since the falling off in traf-
fic began several million dollars have
been wasted by the railroads in their
frantic efforts to send the empty cars
of other railroads home, and thereby
escape the penalty of fifty cent a day
for the use of a foreign car.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
BANK REPORT.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The statement Of
clearing house BANKS for the week shows
That the banks hold $40, 526, 726 more than
the requirements of the % per cent. reserve
rule. This is an increase Of SO. 49,. 225. In
lhe~ proportionate cash reserve as COM
Jared with last week. The statement fol-
lows:
Loans 81, 1873, 7S6, 100, decrease 81. 1885, 800.
Deposits $l,1SS, sol 800, increase Sill. 33S. 500.
Slrcuiation S6z,2 6S, 900, decrease $7S9,6O0.
Legal tenders S67, OH, 800, decrease ST.
COL, 800.
Specie $25S, 8 $4,000. increase S7.Sg6. 800.
Reserve $325, 152, 100, increase Sc, 295, 500.
Reserve required 1884, 625, 375, increase g.
1873, 375.
Surplus S4O,5 26, 725, increase S3.462. 225.
Ex-United States deposits, $50, 7S2, 725, in
crease 1876, 125.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Call money in New York nominal, no
loans. The New York sub-treasury gained
from the banks $1O9,O 600 and was a creditor
at the clearing house for 81, 241, 25f.
Commercial silver in New York, 551h
cents; Mexican dollars, "A cents; premiums
on gold at Madrid, 14.35; at Lisbon, Ii.
Paris rentes, Sc francs 80 centimes. Paris
private rate of discount, rs per cent; ex-
change ON London, 25 francs 1914 centimes.
Berlin private rate of discount, AIS per
cent; exchange on London, 20 marks 4Sh
pigs.
Money ON call in London, 31a94 per cent.
Kate of discount for both short and three
months bills. 3Ha3% per cent.
Foreign exchange market held an easy
tone. Demand sterling was quoted, 4.S6S9D
$500; cables, 4,S72Od4.S $50; sixty day bills,
4S3h; short francs, 5.16A. less LIS, and
short marks. 95 1916, less 1-S2.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
ia YEARS FOR WOMAN WHO
E FIRE FOR INSURANCE.
Sentenced to Prison for Starting Blaze
That Imperiled other Tenants,
to Get $1,000.

NEW YORK, Feb. Mrs. Annie
Ackerly, the first woman ever convict
ed of arson in Brooklyn, has been sem
fenced to serve fourteen years in
prison. According to the evidence in
the case, Mrs. Ackerly, In order to col
lect on a $1,000 fire insurance policy,
set fire to the contents of her apart
ment in a crowded tenement house, en-
dan gering the lives of scores of people
living in the same building. The evil
dence showed that oil-soaked rags and
rooms and candles set where, when they
burned down, they would fire this COM
bustible material. Beds and furniture
were also soaked with oil and blankets
were tackled over the windows to
screen the light of the fire from per-
sons on the street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
100000 CLEARED BY
ARMOUR IN WHEAT DEAL.
Four-Cent Bread in Market Ends Spec
tacular Combat Waged for
Months.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The most spec
taculnr gambling contest on the food
resources of the country was ended
yesterday by the first defeat of James
D. Patten.
]. Ogden Armour, who believed the
resources of h country were greater
than the consumption, has been a per-
sistent seller. Ratten held the market
up for months,S but a break of four
cents forced him to let go his holdings.
Armour is said to have won $3,OOO.O0O
On the selling side.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
THE cotton MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb. h-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at q decline of 204
points and during the early session in
creased the less to a matter of soy points
on the active months, under local bear
pressure, and a few stop loss orders. Week
end figures were slightly bearish, and
Liverpool cables Indifferent, but Southern
spot news was bullish, and brokers sup
posed TO represent the recent bull leader
appeared to be buying on the decline. The
market was barely steady and at practl-
cally the lowest during the middle of the
morning.
The cotton market closed steady with
prices net II to IA points lower.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
START NINE NEW 0UARRlES.
Greatest Slate Discovery in Years Made
in Pennsylvania.

SLATINGTON, Pa, Feb 1.-Schuylkill
County coal men, owning and operating
the Cambridge Slate Company here, have
located by bore holes the famous Franklin
beds on the property north Of their pres
ent operations, which they have decided
to develop.
This means more to Slatington than any
discovery made there In years. They
voted to invest thousands of dollars for
development on their property, which will
permit Of nine new quarries.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
CHICAGO R A MARKET.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-fWheat opened firm
on good buying by shorts who took advan-
tage of the lower level reached yesterday
to cover. Liverpool was steady and re-
ceipts in the Northwest were lighter than
expected. May opened % to a higher at
961s to 961a, sold at 96 to 96s and then ad-
vanced to $685. to 96lz.
The corn market was firm in sympathy
with wheat. May 50A.
Oats firm. May 51Ss.
Provisions steady. May pork, 1920 to
u. Is; Lard, 7.65 to 1914; ribs, 6.571a.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
BANK ARsoRRs RIVAL

PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 1.-The Land
Trust Company has purchased the entire
capital stock Of the German Trust Com
pany, and at the close Of business today
at noon the Gepnan Trust Company viii
cease to occupy its present rooms and be
company, and, Il necessary. viii be uqui-
dated.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
BLASTS TONS on ROCK.

NAZARETH, Pa, Feb. lone of the
largest blasts in the history of the cement
region was touched off here yesterday. Elk
pert drillers made eight holes seventy feet
deep and inserted in them $3.50 pounds of
dynamite. The blast dislodged 224,00O cubic
feet of rock, which will be enough to keep
the hundred employees of the Dexter Port
land Company busy for three months.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01
rHE IoNpoN MARKET.

LONDON. Feb lon the Stock FIX
change TO-DAY American Securities were
rot affected by President Roosevelts mes
snpe which already had been discounted.
Prices opened above parity and with pro.
fessional support and Nhe anticipation OF
a good New York bank statement the
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-02-01

Eyes" murmured the maiden.
"Oh. my d%arlingl' cried the lover, pre-
pairing to embrace her.
Pardon me, George interrupted the
cautious girl, producing a small bottle,
first rub a little of this antiseptic on
your mustache. We can't be too careful
about microbes. '-Philadelphia Press.