davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-31
ACTORS DAUGHTER
SEEKS FAME ON STAGE

Miss Julia Herne. who Is appear
ing at the Orpheum theatre this
week In a succeaahl sketch. "a
Mountain Cinderella of her own
writing. IL the eldest daughter oi
I the late James A ierue. author and
producer of shore Acreu Hearts
Of oak" Drifting Apart" "Sag
uarhor and other plays depicting
the homcly and sterling virtues OF
the main masses Of the American
republic.
Honorod Inheritance.
70 Niaa Horne has fallen the
honored inheritance Of continuing
{ the successful production Of those
pastoral plays that her nther had
previously firmly established Ia the
public favor.
Now. iuat for the qualification of
the curious who Will see the sketch
this week | wish to conflde that
tho beautiful igbt fluffy hair OF
Cinderella" IL to the larger amouat
Miss Herno's very own. Also she
never really dressed wound a.
neatly az she does e under the
glare OF the stage iighta neither
does she actually tear up the good.
booking aklrt~-this Is a secret she
has an extra strip 81 goods tackled
on the bottom OF the skirt from
which she tears aud slashea tho
needed pieces nor the handagcs
she laughlugly told me The skirt
lasts. bat unfortunately the extra
strips DO not. aud often ! have dim.
Guilty Ia matching the material"
Only a oiri.
She IL only a airi. with atlll a
slFis humOr. imaeinatiouA. inaplfa.
tlona aud ambitions As she talked
I noted the refinement uf her
speech aud the loyahle character
portrayed in her serious face
Yes. am aspiring to become a
play wright That ia why have
been on the stage for the past
eleven years have been seeking
STAGE experience. aud securing a
wider observation % life However
how feel that perhaps Que can
set a better understanding 81 the
different phases OF human NE OF
che stage
Enjoys Vaudeville.
4 eniny vaudeville very much u
puts the best test On your acting
powers 10 know hoe one must win
and hold ones audience during the
brief time allotted Ia each act 1
also find stock work inierestiug u
IL filled with so much life and new
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-31

A million IN gold dollars weighs
ono and one-tonths tons; In silver
dollars - 81 tons. i0ccnt pieces
20 81 tons. nickels 10 Is tons
pennies. 342 81 tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-31

Messrs Rockefeller. al superior
nduclary Gompers something
keeping OF Jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-31
A DREAM Cup to Date

on. Gee last nigh, 1 had a dream
Twas richer than Seattle cream
/ wsnasrea slth ihr gave sna say
That "fuubrred Fpuud the Bon Marrhe.
30 seems fArfe was Some kinf - lark.
A-WoinH un at Woodland park
Ana 80 we thanked uur lucky aiAfa
Aud waited for che Green Lake ears
uus while 80 waited stanainF there
I saw HlAht that raised mF hairs
Ola satan with e smirk and sfuiie.
walked uH anH said. Let's chat q ~ fifet
have a nan that works fes ns.
Asf hew % proseefs most 80 ,,
perhapa son knaa hlH MI
just ipok ~ that car
THE ears - fast as they STRIVE.
Ae1 s s,s9 81 s s.s Ts. v ssss,ss me-
Ard hers hs Ruffaweti ln my ear
tasM iauaAtef shook 10Y Hnnl atth fAaF
rhap. buoeiirK o'rT with hgiliah mirth.
Continued uemt knnw NJ
saf. alnt fhis the limit
~Yeu tnaw. ms friend that iu this age
To Mgafs ths people b. ere rage
81 whsa &c 'snsg % iias
And ~ thfH ca 80. gau ulust admit
rhat I've the thisS That make be
I've got the greatest Hump on eafth,
30 said mN servant NJ
8uat lock AZ that gar
watched them pack and Jam them 10.
while satan stood aut atfuked NiH chic
Ana nunruuFrt. N9u Fnu sillf cattle,
{ Eucaa Tuull zee WHO owns Seattle
we've got fou 50 o. uN Eeafe bags
We don't care Or sou eau us thaEs
just RICK and saWfm ~ worms ~ earth
Ana thaHA fuF aFfNunf. Mr
just look 81 that car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-31
DIAKA'S DIARY

oplsss b. Correspondence Method
Makes Catches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-31

Twenyfour eountys
which rather indicates that life the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-31

Tomorrow day turning IN
reasonable hope Of a volanle Of se5 pages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-31
HEARD m a PIKE
srREET BARBER SHOP

Customer Quick shave.
; please
harber Clnae. firf
Customer see here, shat
; business Ia Il Of yours whether
; I'm clnae OF not lil tell you
; one thing, young man 4 donl /
} iip " that's shat you want 10
know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-31
STAR DUST

"A lap dog has
no business n
an bosom o tho
family"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-31

probably poignant tragedy
OF having relations
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

4 Nd then the answer came It took the unez-
-,ectedIv prosaic form OF a violent sneeze.
vociferous outburst on a bench directly behind,
with back toward them. Miss Thorne jumped
little then laughed guiltlly.
Il startled me" she explained
u think there must be q draft from the CON
servatorv." said a mans voice apoiogeticaly. " Do
vou ladies feel il. No. Well II you'll excuse
me"
Grimm glanced back Ian@uidly- The speaker
was Charles Winthrop Rankin. a brilliant young
American LAWYER attached TO the German Embassy
IN an advisory capacity. Among other things ne
was a Heidelberg man. having spent some dozen
influential connections. Grimm knew hIm only
by sight.
And now the rhythmic tapping Of Ny LadE's
fan underwent change. There hutter OF
gafetv in her voice as she took up the thread OF
conversation with some trivial anecdote while the
IVORY ian clicked steadily.
Dot-dot-dot, Dash, Dash-dash-dash. Dot
dor-iash' Dash"
.S-r-5-u-r.~ Grimm read IN Morse. He laughed
pleasantly as Miss Thorne clirnaNed her story.
Dash-iash, Dot-dash, Dash-dot said the fan
-M-a-rf Grimm spelled It out while his guile
les. ewes roved aimessly over the hrong o-t-7-u-t
nl-a-n," Was it meant for stout man GRIMM
wondered
~Dot-da-h-dot, Dot! Dasb-dot-dotl"
Fed il said
"Dot-dot-dssf-dotl Dot-dashi Dash-dot-dash-
dot Dot"
-Q-a-i-el" Grimm was puzzled a little now; but
there was not q wrinkle, the tiniest Indication
Of perplextv in his face. Instead he began talk
ing indoIently Of Eaphaels cherubs, the remark
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
By JACQUES FUTRELLE

5A-lisl-9- l--t IVORY ian
--, -sals, tape-lr- -.rel finger. NJ
80. q AJSte-- -.-----ed he~ blue
eyes % "4-.-- s5-1lesslv about The spacious
'5--l o- -le German E-u-fassE- now ablaZe with
1e- ag1- militant vr--h q rnulticol0red
''7 q 1rl-a~--. Cleaning pearl white. trans
7~ III The "e-e The bare shoulders 81
he ----.lo~-5plc. sgaylng picture
l' - II play.
-aE ~ --- the rlalur-Ec Hllue oi an
fs-'a-- r- ---e. rather than d living
-. q iHa-.. pointed here and there bE -he
--5 c- -- 4 ZEPHYR 1Je-rGr1leG 9tlt1
1-1 -r-=- = 1s.-s stirred the draperles
-El-aa .1 ---a The conservatory. and
- me bending branches II palms and ferns
f9- Il AL instant II Lady ol
80. z-oFe- - eyes -- .--4e- upon z man no
7-- l-e ar-l- then She turned
s q G- ra. Sal beside her Dot
-s--lot Do--s. ..r.-r. ~-- ..f1. tanning II
- Aei- --- .-a -l.- beat ri the music. while
-e La sll---- ~ her bps Grimm twisted
% me .--.-. a-E --saIe3 his llstiess eyes
1-4Fe i'-. .-. ..---g-s 49, and after httle he
~ -'-s breath - might Hercules have done
- F l-lesel --e apple II the Garden o1 The
-es TIE delicate cgl9-1rI II NJ Ladl
V@s grea deeper
~ rI3o.-'l4>r-lar Da--5ash-,Ioc.''
-. - anyone e.-- 4aes-5r vou Of staring, AT-
F1 --9 ~ ----- sa---e-I-gl.-
s - --s.1'-- longer Grimm continued t. stare
-g - -1 MS llst.es- swept the ball room paus-
l--1-g Al tae scarlet splendo- ot the MIN
gz-5 IN 1oTae- beg pardon" Grimm apoi9-
-sgs. '--.-ilelE a-r-- i moment. There was
ne Minister from Turbey looks like
n u Ire doesa.- he"
r=r --1ls ol y Arzre-E laughed Ourrglr.-that sll-
q So 5'4lE laugh which had the singular effect
ae--e & waves q stimulation along Grimm
lie s-~ Her ian vas stiu tapping, no" on
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

.D0t-dash-dot, Dot-dash-dot.
Pretty women who don t want to be stared a.
7,-,1f 90 with their faces swathed Grimm sug-
- :,,ir1a7+l<- Harllr-al-RashId there would
7e,-4.. ,,;-h me on that point / have no doubt
VI . shock he would get # he should happen up
~ Atlantic civ for a weekend IN August.
A,.7- Mis- Thorre-Mv Lady OF MEsterZ-
1sug5ed: and Grimm inhaled the lilac incense Win
-, satisfaction It Was new mood IL h1n,
- -, f;,-,iirz- and she studied the clean cut,
Ig,-,-,,,s face. the well KNIT. fastliousE attlTea
+,,,-. -re well shaped, nervees7 hands, WITH . ne"
Interest Hitherto she had mentally placed MN
- -..~ gei-h well oiled mathenaucallE exact
--.-7-re. bur she had known hm only Wheh lHe
--.-- 81 work was on him -, TINS was tT-lll--
-..-l~..4s Her ewes narrowed a little. the tan was
still tapping
.D,t-iash-dot, Dot-iash-dot.'
DFHIND the careless ease OF repose C'11Ihia > >1ii
II f,-si. was mechanically interpreting the mo-
-..-..r,,,s - Dot-dash-doti Dot-iash-dot- II was
= p n The Morse code the call OF one operator
-, ..--ltl7e~ Was It accident, Grimm "oille'TI'
..,7 wondering he went right talking indolents
-, .,-,,--,l- isn't it, the smaller the nation me
~ ,-iol-rlt hued the uniforms Of its dlIlomatist7.
IT. B--r4s Ambassador VIII notice. IS clothed
e,,.7, and naodestly as BELTS the representative
- =. ,--..r nation. but coming on down Icy "aE 'i
o,.;,. and italy. they get more gorgeous al every
- ,--.1 z,e reach Siam" He regarded q slant
lf i,r,I,rnatic agent who was passing qulzzl-
IN, He reminds me OF q Turner sunset
F z F." the fan was calling lnslstentl}
..I-.I,- YOU must remember, Is my country. MI
C,-,rlrl Miss Thorne reproved him lightly FER
hans | should say my adopted country SiIl'9 '-
in its service
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

mousiy. Anyway. the theory holds
good. I dare say as stout a heart
beats behind a SIX blue sash as does
behind the unembellished black Of
evening dress
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
evening dress.

F, F, F." the fan called again,
New-York tribune., 1908-12-08
COLD FOLLOWS STORM.
Winds Shifts, Sending Mercury on
D07CnUard VOyage.

The rainstorm which poured over this city on
Sunday night and yesterday forenoon to the
tent of 1.66 inches gave way in the afternoon
to clear and crisp weather. The wind which
had been blowing from the south and southeast
at thirty-six miles hour shifted suddenly to
the west and the temperature started its
trip down the official thermometer. at 10 p. m.
lowering at "a degrees. a drop OF 13 degrees
from the morning
The velocity OF the wind and the ChOppy sea
at Sandy Hook made a mess of the Panama
liner Finance, which the wreckers had been try
ing to raise from the Main Ship Channel since
Thanksgiving. She shifted from the sand
ledge. the wind and sea carried away her fun
mel and much of her superstructure and toppled
her over on her side. Now only her two masts
rise above the surface.
The wind drove in considerable water through
the Narrows at food tide yesterday. and at 7:3O
A. m. the water within foot OF the top of
the Battery wall. Throughout the forenoon the
wall was constantly awash.
During the blow off Sandy Hook barge in
tow of the steamer Bay state. from Boston for
Newport News. cast adrift and washed into
the Hook. Last night a schooner. buffeted by
the gale was forced to anchor off Quogue, Long
Island.
Cold and fair weather is predicted for to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-08
MAY 4CQUIT DATIS.
hrs. Rice Seen D010nt01Cn on Morn
ing of RuStin Murder.

Omaha Dec. THE defence in the trial Of
Charles Edward Davis, for the murder of DIR.
Frederick IT. Rustin, created a sensation this
afternoon by producing a witness to exoner-
ate Davis Mrs. Emily Allen. who testified TO
having seen Mrs Abbie Rice in a downtown
street about o'clock on the morning of the
murder buying a paper, at which time. accord
ing TO Mrs Rice and several witnesses for the
prosecution. she at the house where she had
been living.
All the way through the prosecution has in
troduced witnesses to show that Mrs Rice that
night got on a car at 10th and Farnam streets
at II 80 o'clock and went directly to her room,
where she remained until the next day.
Mrs Allen declared she had never met tho
attorneys for the defence until two hours before
she was called to give her testimony. and had
only been persuaded to tell what she knew by
her SON. who said she ought to give her evil
dance
New-York tribune., 1908-12-08
AROUND BLOCK.
But Burglar Had Gone from U6st
nth Street House.

When Ralph c. Caples, assistant to Eice-Pres-
ident DAILY. of the New York Central Railroad.
and Mrs. Caples tried to enter their apartment
at No. As West nth street last evening, just
before midnight, they found they could not push
open the door after they had unlocked IT. They
telephoned to Police Headquarters and detec-
tive sent from the Mercer street station.
He could not get in either. and called the
serves from the station to surround the block
before forcing entrance. Then the door was
pushed in and 1t found that a wardrobe
piano stool and other articles of furniture had
been piled against it on the inside.
glance showed that a burglar had been at
work. Mr. Capless desk had been broken into.
and drawers and trunks opened and the
contents scattered about. A diamond brooch.
pair of opera glasses, three diamond stickpns.
an overcoat, gold purse containing $50 and
other things were missing. The burglar had
got in through a window from the roof OF No.
A. West 11th street, board having been placed
from the roof to the ledge Of the window The
presence OF the reserves caused much excite
rnent in the neighborhood.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-08
THE KAISER DEPRESSED.
Reported GTeuing OUer Loss of
Prcstise-ReceiUeS Minister.

Potsdam, Dec. T.-The Emperor. who has been
living in seclusion since November Il. resumed
to-day audiences dealing with imperial business,
Baron Won Rheinbaben, the Minister of Finance
and Herr Won Nalentni chief of the civil Cab1-
net. being among those received.
The Emperor has been suffering from cold
for the last fortnight and although he is able
to take long walks and rides is described as
being greatly depressed and not disposed 10
talk even to members OF his household, as he
feels deeply his loss OF prestige abroad and
among his people The Emperor is grieved
that old loyal ministers. such as Baron Won
Rheinbaben General Won Einem and DR.. Beth
mann -HoIlweg. as we'll as Chancellor Won Bulow
should desire to limit his freedom OF speech in
his after dinner conversations, even with foreign
ers The Empress has been his constant COM
panion and adviser during the last few weeks
New-York tribune., 1908-12-08
COACH DRIVERS VOTE TO STRIKE.
Want a New Agreement with Livery Stable
Owners Including Chauffeurs

ing the Liberty Dawn Association OF Coach Driv-
decided Overwhelmingly in favor of a general
strike against the Livery Stable Keepers Asso-
citation. to force the signing OF a union agree
ment which Will include the Chauffeurs employed
by members of the employers organization as WEI
a coach drivers.
Edwin Gould chairman OF the New York Dis
trct Council Of the United Transfers OF America
said yesterday that before the strike went into
effect attempt would be made TO have a con-
ference with the representatives Of the Livery Sta
BILE Keepers Association. The strike vote was
taken the result of the failure OF a conference
with the livery stable keepers, who refused under
any circumstances to sign an agreement with the
union which would include the chauffeurs
New-York tribune., 1908-12-08
E. r. THOMAS EXPELLED.
Loses His Membership IN Ne1C Jer-
sea automobile Club.

E r Thomas. the former New York banker.
was expelled from membership in the New Jer
sey Automobile and Motor Club last night at a
meeting of the board of governors of the club.
held in Newark.
This action of the governors of the club came
as a result OF the accident at West End. Long
Branch. last July. in which Mr. Thomas ran his
automobile into a carriage. killing the horses
and severely injuring the driver. Both OF Mr.
Thomass legs were broken in the smash-up. and
he is still in serious condition. His counsel
Charles l. McBurney. appeared for him at the
meeting The board Of governors was in session
four and one-half hours before 1t rendered its
decision
New-York tribune., 1908-12-08
REPRIETE FOR BILLIK.
Prisoner Kisses Jailer Who Brings
Him the NezCs.

Springfield. Ill, Dec. Herman Bilik, sentenced
to be hanged December II for the murder Of Mary
Vzral. reprieved until January % by Acting
Governor Sherman to-day Francis E. HnckIey.
of Chicago. attorney for Billik declares that
Chicago. Dec. when the news from Springfield
was brought him to-day, Herman BiIIik kissed the
tailer's hand. and amid tears and laughter ran TO
tell the news to his friends in the bull PEN No
ticing Andrew Williams. negro. who is sentenced
10 hang next Friday for wife murder, Bllik tried
to comfort him. but with little
Il guess there's not much hope for me-" said the
negro.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-08
NEBRASKA DIVORCE TOO EASY.
Omaha Bar Association Wants Stricter Law
Fasteners Make State Mecca.
rBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

Omaha Dec. The Omaha Bar Associa-
ton adopted a resolution to-day calling on the
LEGISLATURE of Nebraska to SO change the divorce
laws Of this state TO make divorces more
difficult The association particularly demands
that the time required for a legal residence in
the state be Increased. A divorce seeker under
tho nresent law has to be in the state only six
months TO esta blish a legal residence
Great numbers OF Eastern people seeking d.
vorces are now focking to Omaha. and the Bar
Association desires to save Nebraska from be-
coming notorious as a divorce state.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-08
ADVERTISING PAYS.
Vermont Clergyman Says Publicity
Has Doubled His Congregation.
rRy Telegraph 70 tn. Trsbuns-l

TBy Telegraph The TrIbune-1
Barre. Vt, Doc. Does advertising pay? Well
I should say did, particularly in religion" said
the Rev. Francis A H. Poole pastor OF the First
Congregational Church here to-day.
Mr.. Poole took charge OF the church thres years
ago. when II was a moribund organization He
placed advertisements IN the Sunday morning
papers-big ones-half a page when he had the
Inoney-snd he told the people what was going on
in the church each Sunday.
As a result" said Mr.. Poole to-day, ''the con-
Eregation has doubled IN three years. And at to-
days meeting Of the trustees we decided to en-
large the church building TO Just twice it's pres
ent size
New-York tribune., 1908-12-08
TO BUILD NEAR CIRCLE.
Nine Story Business Structure to
4di0in the Brodd5cdy Tabernacle.

There is soon to be a nine-story business building
a. Broadway and 9th street, adjoining the hand
some cathedral-like Broadway Tabernacle erected
q few years ago the 55th street corner
The building. which Will stand on the southeast
corner of 9th street on plot 66x1168 already
been leased by the McVicar. Gaillard Realty Com
pany 10 A T Demarest & Co. The United States
Realty and Improvement Company, owner OF the
site will erect the building after plans by Francis
II KimbaIl, architect
The lease is for twenty years at an aggregate
rental Of nearly a million dollars. The tenant has
been twenty years at Fifth ayenus and 33d street.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-08
NOTES STILL COMING IN.

Notes not the company's books. Mr.. Gilroy
continued. coming in every day and were
being protested and in the bsence of the miss
ing books clear view Of the companys condi-
ton could not be obtained. All Of the assets
which the receiver has been able to trace are
pledged, either for the funding company or for
Keiran's loans. keiran had personal account
on the funding companys books, the gross total
Of which last year exceeded $2OO000O and nom
inally he stands a creditor Of the company
1t is the notes which are making the trou-
BILE" said the receiver. The bonds will be
good. as mortgages are back Of them"
These mortgages have been trusteed with
banking institutions. and with mortgages and
notes as the security the company has issued
and sold bonds bearing ! per cent interest. It
is the receivers intention to enter suit against
certain banking institutions which charged very
New-York tribune., 1908-12-08
METZ TAoKs AN HOUR ON DAY.
Clerks in Department Must Work from to 5
After January /

Controller Metz issued order yesterday. to
take effect on January which Iengthens the hours
of work Of clerks in his ofHce an hour a dav
There are about twelve hundred men who viii be
affected hy the change
ONCE hours will re from m "a p m With
one hour for luncheon every DAY EXCEPT Saturday.
Wien they will he from a to p m The order
asks that any objection TO this extension be re-
ported "a Mr.. MstA
New-York tribune., 1908-12-08
PRIZES WORTH $1,000.
j. @. Benefits Gifts for the French
4ero Club Contests.

Paris. Dec. James Gordon Bennett has
presented to the French Aero Club an inter
national aviation cup. valued at 50. 500. we'll
as three sums OF 5000 to be added prizes
in the first three annual competitions.
The Aero Club announces that the Santos
Dumont prize Of $500 for the first member Of
the club to remain in the air for forty-eight
hours has been won by Victor de Beauclair, who
left Bitterfeld, Saxony. on Saturday on the bal
loon Cognac and landed at CasalePisa, Italy,
to-day. after being up ffty-six hours
New-York tribune., 1908-12-08
RELIGIOUS PARADE IN EAST SIDE.
Seven Hundred Start from st. George s
Church and 800 Return.

More than 200 members of the congregation OF
ST. Georges Church, at Rutherford Place and 18th
street paraded last night through the East Side.
headed by the Rev. DR.. Dawson. the English evan
gest and the Rev. Hugh Birckhead pastor OF
the church. The procession headed by lighted
cross and a band Of music. BY the time 1t reached
the church there more than 100 and
I'm line
After the return TO the church DR.. Dawson spoke
and all the homeless who professed religion were
taken care Of for the night.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-08
AMERICANS BUY MOUNTAIN OF IRON.
United States Steel Corporation Interests Will
Spend Millions on Plant
TBy Telegreph 10 TIE Tribune

Durango. Mex, Dec. American interests close
r, Identified with the United States Steel Corpora
ion have acquired control of the great iron noun
tain at this place including the iron works ana
,,ber holdings of the Durango Iron and Steel Com
many II is said that several million dollars will be
expended in the erection OF a steel plant here.
This iron mountain is the largest known deposit
or high era De iron ore on the continent
New-York tribune., 1908-12-08
SIR w1LFRID LAURIER IN WRECK
Canadian Premier Shaken Up in Minnesota
Railroad Accident.

St Vincent. Mimi. Dec .E-I"" cars or
Great Northern local train from ST. Paul were
thrown into ditch AT 81. Vincent to-day by
broken rail. Ia one of the ears was Sir Wllfrid
Laurier. Premier OF Canada. who was shaken
ui. No was seriously hurt.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-08
CONFIRMS LOSS OF STEAMER CLEMSON.

F--- william. ont. pec 1.--Captsin HeaIand. of
- s-,z-,zr rlrd1e. which rriE @J en- port o-da
tsf-t rczitfe- -rzt 1It.L sge Seen b. himself ana
c-sp r. Like Superior. near Whtefsh Point, pas
A-S l1e steamer Clemson. Of DulVth.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-08

WEAR ROUND LIMITED-oUIckEST
Florida train Atlanta, Birmingham Memphis Sea-
board Air Line 11ss RAay. coz 2Sth 6t-s-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-08

Tea grown a an elevation Of 600 feet. gives
'Salada Tea A rich, uniform, delicious flavor at
all grocers.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-08
BANK ROBBERS GET $4,000.

Portland. ore. Dec The East side Bank vas
held Up D. three men and robbed of 'l5'9' 20 night
New-York tribune., 1908-12-08

bEWEf's POST WINE VIA OLIVE OIL.
. a'tEt7g more strengthening We sell hoih
= Dewey Sons Co, I3s Fulton St. Ne" York
New-York tribune., 1908-12-08

Congressional Humor." by th> author - Letters
from New COnsressmans WIFE," In ne1t Sundays
Ertb0ne
New-York tribune., 1908-12-08

Continued on third rcg-.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-08

Continued On nnb page