davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-10-08
r. r. TIME TABLES
frisco Time Table

Frisco Time Table.
TRAINS %prpAng.
so il2, Passenger, ....1i.45 n ~.
no. lif, Mixed 90 o. m.
TnAiSF AnufE
No. 49,, Mixed .......y.., 1910 a. NJ,
N1 ifl fasFcngcra 80 D. m.
No. i45 connects nt Linton with
day trains for Texas and Oklahoma
points.
No IA connects a. plcnFantof
with last trains for Texas and OK.
lahoma points. and for Memphi.
aud the southeast: alsD with loca.
passenger for Kansas city, arriving
"a Rnns city 1000 p M
a. r. CoNovER. Agt.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
COMES 10000 MILES FOR TREATMENT.
Governor Of Philippines Province Wounded
by Moro in Local Hospital

Allan Card District Governor Of the Province Of
renao. Philippine Islands. who shot and seri-
ously injured while attempting TO arrest the Datu
Of I>snao for the murder Of Tennesseean. a
tier in the province and who arrived IN this city
yesterday the transport Sheridan. was taken 70
Roosevelt Hospital
Gard. who IS a Yale graduate and a of Mr..
and Mrs William E. Gard. OF No. ss Taylor Place.
South Orange. y. J.. went to the Philippines .
school teacher and eventually became secretary 70
the Governor and finally became C5ovsrnoP.
After the murder Of the American Gard obtained
evidence fncrinnatinz the Datu. and with ten SOL
diers went to arrest him. Finding him on ruad-
way Gard went up to him and was about TO arrest
him when the Moro shot. hitting Gard once in each
leg and In the with IRON bullets He
then escaped. despite the Efforts OF the soldiers
catch him Gard treated In Manila. but ft
thought that there might be serious results
from the iron bullets and he was advised to return
to this country.
At the hospital last night II was said that he
resting comfortably.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
OBITUARY..
MRS. HANNAH LOUISA WHITMAN AEypE.

Burlington. Vt, July ls-N1r. Hannah Louisa
Whitman Heyde. the last surviving sister of the
poet Walt Whitman. died her home In this
city today after illness of several months
from fnflrmities due TO old age Mrs. Heyde was
eighry-four years old. She born IN Brooklyn,
where she was married to Charles L. Heyde,
landscape artist and an intimate friend of the
poet Shortly after the close of the Civil War
Mr.. Heyde came here with his wife TO paint some
scenes Lake Champlan. and he favor
ably impressed with the place that he made his
home here for the remainder Of HIS life. He died
about fifteen years ago They had children
Mrs Heyde's body will be taken Camden. N.
J.. for burial in the Whitman family tomb where
lies the body of the poet who born in 1919
and died In 1892
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
DR.. WILLIAM ELMER.

Trenton. y. J.. July is (SpeciaD.-Dr. William
Elmer. one Of the best known physicians of Tren-
ton. died to-day at Atlantic City. He had been
I'll since last September. DR.. Elmer born at
Bridgeton. n. J.. in 1s4o. later being graduated
from Princeton and the University of Pennsy1-
vania- He the third DR.. William Elmer in
direct descent and of five generations of the
family graduated from the medical school of the
University of Pennsylvania
DR.. Elmer was an ex-president and fellow OF the
New Jersey Medical Society and member Of the
American Medical Association and the American
Academy of Medicine
He leaves four children-Wfam Elmer
electrical engineer of the Pennsylvania Railroad
at Pittsburg: Walter Gray Elmer a practising
physician of Philadelphia: Arthur Elmer. of Phla-
dephia, and Miss Alice Gray Elmer of this city.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
CHARLES Il. DALE.

Charles H. Dale. whose city home No. 131
West 11sth street. died at his summer home in
Larchmont yesterday from heart disease. after
brief Illness He was ffty-six years DID, and leaves
a mother, wife and daughter. Mr.. Dale was
president and director of the Peerless Rubber
Manufacturing Company, the Mechanical Rubber
Company the Morgan & Wright Company. of
Detroit: the New York Betting & Packing Com
pany. the Rubber Goods Manufacturing Company,
the American Commerce Company and the Ameri-
can Dunlap Tire Company. and director in
the Century Bank. the Fabric Fire Hose Com
pany. the c. & ]. Tire Company, of Indianapolis;
the General Rubber Company, the Hartford Rub
Der Works. of Hartford: the Indiarubber Com
pany OF New Brunswick. n. j.: the Indian
apolis Rubber Company, Of Indianapolis: the
Mechanical Fabric Company. OF Providence: the
Merchants Exchange National Bank, the Single
Tube Automobile & Bicycle Tire Company and the
Stoughton Rubber Company, of Boston. He
a member of the Union League. New York Yacht,
Larchmont Yacht and New York Athletic clubs
and the Automobile Club of America
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
FOREIGNERS IN THE UNITED sIAIEo'
Polish View of American Immigration
and Institutions

,,. <o,o,,,g excerpt from a personal letter re-
ceived by a member of the stan OF Inc
so, nrofessor in the "Poitechinka- at Lem
h.rg Austrian Poland is OF special interest pre-
.enting as it does Polish view OF e'ihs A''o" -
America and its effect upon Poland:
We were afraid that the returning ms sses Moad @
ranqements were made to secure their occupation
In private and public works ana gatt w. - nroVad
mneh better@one part of the emigrants had sum
cient supply of money for settling again ah ana
thev intend To 20 hack TO the United States later
rest found employment IN saraods ds md 70 the
SSod Industrial ID CONDITIONS Of at the time
The moral and political lnnuenc1 en 0e @ Cannot be
had T am sure Every trip to foreign and highly
civilized or even to less developed, countries en-, en-
larges the mind and opinions of tne peopft nam
irnprov ements, and makes them more %
just toward the insttnt9ns OF tnE ts o any things
are better in foreign countries than a. nuiie rtar
also that other things are worse tntre ih rpn
sion that some peculiarities of country may De
improved. others cannot be Shanges because ''e
Conseni,enty they become afterward better clti-
zens who understand the political ana soeai GA & p,un
trv and for theft nation instead Of being only dis
satisfied people. not able TO help themselves
.saa ws all ns ean n learn sens a G On our men
students and farmers and ofhcers 70 Vlst. Ar r. y a.
i r,nia s s.e there SO many good qualities not de
veloped in European conditons, as ne spi,i'
of intense working the the facuav Of
observation. the resorcetu Ihs pow,
dn moral senss 1he sseve sr ef ability the Amer
icaD schools and so many other femarhape ihs'i-
tutions -,
who wants to try his luck in America and to re-
main hn he s !, po, lhe w0Iso nou9 I9I ks o
better to keen him here in eur native COUNTY,
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
TO GET AN UNEXPECTED FORTUNE.
rHy Telegraph TO The Tribune

rEv Telegraph The Tribune
Cleveland July 1s.-An unexpected fortune OF
s-co ooo or SO has been dropped into the lap OF
Mrs Alice Myers wife of w H. Myers OF NO
zos7 s,,nerior street Mrs. Myers had an Uncle
,ho.e mama was Edward F. McGirk About thirty
two wears ago Uncle Edward went West TO seek
his fortune and dropped out OF sight 1t turns OUT
nou, that he was successful. for when he died sud-
denly a few months ago he left about sooo'ooo-
DcTzirk died in Los Angeles, Cal The executors
r. ,,~ estate found he had no relatives there, but
Learned that he had from Cleveland. and an
attorney was gent here 10 look for heirs MIS-
Alice Myers is the nearest
The money will be forthcoming as soon as the
rsuver gets back to Los Angeles and certain legal
60. are gone through bat Mrs. Myers has
not vet decided what she will do with the fortune
left her She was a saleswonlan in her husband
crocerv to-day and her head isn't turned bit
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
MRS. FRANK GOULD TENNIS VICTOR.
rBy Telegraph TO The rribune.1

rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune1
Greenwich Conn. July 1s.-Mrs Frank Jay Gould
won the wonen's singles to-day at the Belle Haven
lawn tennis tournament by the most remarkable
nIavtnr hy a woman ever seen the local courts
She won In the preliminary round by default from
Mrs Calvin Truesdae. daughter-in-law Of Presi-
dent William n. Truesdale Of the Delaware.
Iackawanna & Western Railroad In the second
round Mrs Gould defeated Miss Helen Judson oy
score of g. Is s4 In the third match she met
Mrs Joseph e Davis who as Miss Molly Maxwell.
won so many cups at horse shows Mrs. Gould
won bv a score of 81. @s. SIS. She won the
finals with comparative ease from Miss Alice Gra-
ham by a score OF e-2 60
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
BATCHELLER's BURIAL IN SARATOGA
Jurists Daughter Comes, by His Wish, on
Boat Not Carrying His Body.

Saratoga N Y. July fS-Miss Katherine ba1ch-
eIler. daughter of the late George oherii DC "a
- ha ~ the International Court of APP
-, Of Alexandria Egypt. who died in Paris on
I,II arrived at home in Saratoga springs
to-day. e.. .s,,
Bv the expressed wish Of the judge, his oooy
was not brought the ocean on the se7
steamer in which his daughter caine. -
-, -. ,; hoSr will arrive in this country
an tbs steamer Philadelphia on July 70. IL VIII
he brought Immediately to Saratoga. fuheia'
services will be held at the Batcheiler mansion III
this village probably Tuesday, July g. me
burial Will be In the massive Egyptian ndusoie
of the Batcheller family In Greehiiose
at Saratoga Springs.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
MAHARAJAH VISITS SKYSCRAPER.
Admires View of Hudson and Orange
Mountains from Singer Tower.

Prince Sdkyong Tu1ku. Maharajah Kumar of Six
kim, in Tibet. and prospective heir to the throne
who is In this city his way around the world
visited the Singer Building yesterday. In company
with ". r. Warner. the superintendent or the
building he rode TO tine observatory gallery in the
+ouer and snent nearly an hour there. He was
speIlbo1nd. he said. with the views of the Htld-
son and the Orange Mountains The prince was
greatly interested when told that the vessels which
he saw on the ocean were fifteen miles from the
shore.
The Maharaiab said that while the Singer Build
ing vss not as imposing Mount Everest. he ad-
n1ired the men who conceived such gigantic work
The three things in New York which interested
hin, most were the views from the Singer tower
the subway and the elevated railroads.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
MRS. MINNA FIELD GIBSON WEDS.
Becomes the Bride of Algernon Burnaby, of
England, at York Harbor, Me.
1Bv Telegraph 70 The Tribune.


Chicago. July 1S-Another milestone of romance
added TO the life of Mrs. Minna Field Gibson
to-day. In York Harbor, Ne. the summer home of
her mother, Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page, Mrs. Gibson
became the bride of Algernon Burnaby. OF England.
The bride is the daughter of the late Henry Field
and of the present Mrs Thomas Nelson Page, OF
Washington and York Harbor Through her
mother who as girl Florence Lathrop, she
is the niece of Bryan Lathrop, of this city, and
through her father niece of Mrs. Henry Dbblee
and of the late Marshall Field She was divorced
from Preston Gibson a year ago.
Mr. Burnaby from old English family
He is a close friend Of Captain and Mrs Beattie
and If was at their home that he met Mrs. Gibson
He is 2 former member of the army, but since his
retirement from service lived his estate near
that of the Beatties. He is a cousin of Captain
Hugo Beaumont Burnaby, who won fame during
the Boer war. and he Is some ten years the senior
of his bride. who is twenty-six.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19

but II cannot be doubted that II is well suited
to the German people and is helping to bind
together sections and classes in the social fabric
OF the empire Employers and employed are
brought into closer and more harmonious rela-
tions from working together In carrying the
new institutions, Demagogues have less power
for mischief, there is q growth of conservatism
among wage earners: there is better under
standing between rich and poor. The waters of
the two streams mingled and greater
Rhine flows on with irresistible might.
2
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

ooaci.I Record and ForecAst.-Washington. July Is
depression that mas advanced from the
nains states to Atlantic coast during the last four
davs has attended by rain in the corn and wheat
hs, In areas also by copious rains
a., III. Ohio Valley and the Atlantic States north OF
MARYLAND where rain greatly needed
The depression followed by fair and cooler weathef
IN the lake region central valleys and western states
moderate temperature fair weather will be expert
.nced over the eastern portion OF the country
Iourine winds the middle Atlantic aho
New England will be fresh west TO on
". .ouh Atlantic fresh westerly, on the Iuli
cast light variable and the Great lakes hshe
Forec..t for Special Localities--For New England
-. p,,.,.rn New York fair cooler to-day: Monday
fair. fresh northwest winds.
i't Wv West.rn New York-Fair today and MONDAY:
.rm., Monday: liSht fresh north winds. becoming
variable
-, Oos-;., p~cord-The following official record
.-o,, IN. weather bureau shows the changes IN the
,.un.ratur. for the last twenty four hours In COM
pari.on with the corresponding date OF last year;
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
THEATRICAL MANAGERS lETAL1A11
Cause Arrest Of Proprietors Of Stores in 1aA-
ass Sunday Closing War.

Topeka. KAN July 1A-rwenty ono prcprtstofo cf
cigar stores confectionery dealers and Sunday
net spaper men were arrested here this afternoon
charged with violating the Sunday labor law
Theatrical managers whose houses had been ciosed
to the complaints in retaliation The CITY
Council to-day declared sales Of ice cream. cigars
and soda water before O'Clock on Sundays nos
violations OF law
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
ROBERT OAIRS.

Robert Dairs. employe of THE New York
Evening Post" for sixty-six years, died yesterday
his home. No. Is Cornelia street, Brooklyn from
old age. He born in Hester street. Manhat-
tan. eighty years ago. entered the employ of THE
Post young boy, and retired on pen
sion two years ago. His and grandson
both employed the paper. He leaves
three sous and two ,iauEhters.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
OLD HARVARD BELL RINGER DYING
fBy Telegraph 10 The rribun.

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune !
Cambridge Mass, July B-Austin h. Jones. bell
ringer at Harvard University for ffsy years. and
known to graduates all the world. is critically
III at the home of his daughter, the wife of Mayor
WsrdWeI and is said TO be dying.
He completed half century or service with the
university last May and then received mahogany
chair bearing an Inscription in silver. to COM
memoTate the occasion.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
EXECUTIVE OFFICES AT sARANAc.

Albany. July l8.-BeEinnins next week, practi-
oalIv all of the official business of the executive
chamber will be transacted at Saranac. where
Governor Hughes is spending his vacation ROD
ert n Fuller secretary the Governor VIII leave
here tomorrow night join the Governors party
II is understood that the Governor intends to dis
nose of several important matters pending t'fl'e
he fs st Saranac.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
BOY DIES FROM MOSQUITO srrE

William Breithaupt. two and one-half years old.
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Diederich BreithAupt, died On
Thursday from the effects OF a mosquito bite his
leg month ago. When the wound began to swe1
the boy was taken to the Brooklyn Samaritan Hos
pital where the leg amputated- Blood poison
ing followed.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
NEW YORKER HoNoREp IN PARIS.

Paris July 1s-The government has made An
drew d. Lille. New York business man resident
in Paris a chevaIier Of the Legion of Honor
Raron de- Stuckle has been made officer of the
Iegorlobf Honor.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
To the Employ~.

Do you want desirable help QUICK7
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consultin1
the file OF applications Of selected aspirants for
positions of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office hours: a. To p. m
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19

washington july ls.-Brigader General Arthur
Murray chief of artillery. I. ;. A.. has been
sa,ailea as he ranking military officer Of the suite
!, t-,,.s President Charles " Fairbanks the ter
ptennial celebration at quebec.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
SENATOR CLARK. STRICKEN. RECEIVERS.

Chicago July 1S-Clarence Don Clark. United
States Senator from Wyoming. was stricken With
a nervous collapse at the Auditorium Annex last
night. but greatly improved and able to -
around to-day
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19

Highest Temperature. yesterday. 20 degrees; lowest.
arsrare sl average temperature for corresponding
date last year So temperature for correspon-
ing date last thi,y-three years, ~
'ns .rat forac,.t. cooler; MONDAY.
fair. fresh west o northwest winds
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
Ninfort. Emma NJ

pALE-On Saturday. July 1s. iano. Charles 81. Dale.
Funeral private a. his residence Lazchnsont. ~ Z
Monday afternoon at 4 O'Clock. kindly omit flowers.
KISE-On II. 1903 her late residence. Inaner0
Farm Morrfstown- n J.. Caroline. wife of Rudolph H.
Kissel OF Mrs David P Morgan Funeral
services will be held the Church Of the Redeemer.
Morrfstoxn. N Sunday. July fa. I'D o'clock.
Carriages will be In waiting the arrival Of
West 23d ferry. Nov York. Deb
aware Iac<awanna & Western Railroad. returning
2:15 train Inter1nent at Dedhan. Mass.
MINFORD-On Friday evening July IL. 1903. EnrnA
Matthiesseu Minford. daughter CT the late
and A. Sinrord- Relatives and friends
IN. funeral her late residences
10 50th Tuesday. the 21st inst. az 80
o m Intermsnt al woodiawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT HOTELS.

BRESLIN-C. Casteene, Nicaraguan Minister to
Germany HOFFMAN-Judge George L. CHRISTIAN
Richn1ond HOI-LAND-Enrique C. Creel Mexican
Ambassador TO the United States: W. i. Buchanan,
Buffalo. UNION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. harvey
Il
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
Died.

Death notices appearing THE TRIBUNE wm -
unpublished in the Tn-Weekly Tribune witAsus sn1Eo
charge.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
POLITICAL POINTS.
GOMPERS.S INFLUENCE.


From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Samuel C;ompers has come out for Bryan Inis
news will not cause any great amount OF anxety
in the Republican camp. in view OF Mr GompeEss st
ali the Republican candidates that he opposed be-
cause of their course In labor matters were
elected
TWO KINDS OF PUBLICITY
From, The Buffalo Express.
Voluntary publicity. whereby the treasurer may
use his Judgment to what information viii help
hurt the party Is ~ very be f anf
have subjected themselves by putting their treas
urer under the New York laws
PRESIDENT PIERCE's NEPHEW BOLTS.
From, The Boston Transcript
The announcement. comes from New Hampshire
and heretofore a stout upholder of Democracy. Will
this year vote the Republican ticket straight both
Chester Union episrammatical1y that in prefer
ring the Republican candidate and party he Sc
Iects them as representing the principles of pure
democracy
BRYAN AND THE SOCIALIST VOTE
From The Philadelphia North American
With the issue squareIy between Taft and Bryan.
many a of sociastic inclination would cast
even though Bryan be not hearty radical enough
to suit him But seeing this division and deemins
promise and support the Social rather than the
Bryan Democracy. or Hearsts semi socialism,
less than 5000 to 10000 in four years have been
predicting that their total would reach a nilhioH
next November Hearst's repudiaton of Bryan.
II seems to gives. for the first time, some color
Of probability to their boast
SMASH THE SOLID SOUTH"
From The Springfield Republican
The revolt against Hcke Smithism and Brysnisrn
in Georgia is clearly indicated by the number or
letters which the conservative Democrats OF the
empire state of the South writing to Mr. Tart
Hartford Times.
A national blessing il would be III those Demo.
Gratis would go into the Republican party ana
gfa- long uQh
into rrernediabl BILE smash. The South Is thick with
Democrats who at heart Repuolicans on
national issues Smash the solid South for keeps.
and there would be far less difiicuty in FORMING
a national party in opposition that would nave
rInity enough 10 win victories discipline enough
TO stay in power for a while after II once got IN
THE DUTY OF BUSINESS MEN
From The Hartford Courant
President Van Cleavs of the National Associa-
tion of Manufacturers has no use for the Denver
platform or the Denver ticket. II not matter
OF party politics with him. he explains. his view
Is that every legitimate business interest In ths
| United States was assai!ed at Denver III IS ths
| duty of American business men, regardless NJ
| their party he says. ito bury Bryan and Bryan
ism nnder such an avalanche Of votes In 1905 thai
the work win not have to be done over again ir
011-ee oyoIs~
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
Tribune Subscriptions Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will by mail address IN
this country address changed often a
desired given re9uiag
dealer leaving convenient then
THE TRIBUNE Once
SUNDAY. entsivEEKLY FARMER. -enep
DAILY. cents TRI-WEEkLY cDse
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19

MAIN oFFICE-No Bt Nassau street
STREET oF-TICE-Nc rs William
UPTOWN oFFfCE-No. 1854 Broadway any Arner4cnn
Telegraph ONCE
HARLEM OFFICES-No. i57 East 1csth stress. No. -
WASHINGTON BURE1AU-No. t222 r
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE.-Freterck n. Sommer -
Ia4 Broad street
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Thomas Cook & Son. Tourist ONCE LAidsars Circus
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The London ONCE OF THE TRIBUNE q coavsntenn
place to leave Advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS-John Monroe x No.
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Eagle Bureau. No A3 Rue Cambon
Morgan. Hartes 81 Hauasrnonn.
Credit Iyonna's. Bureau des ExrAngers.
Continental Hotel newsstand.
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saarhach's News Exchange. No Rue st oecrus
American Express Company. No. II Rue Serbs.
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NICE--Creit Lyorras
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New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY

Is Harlem trains from Grand
Station. and Jerome Avenue trolleys
By carriage. Lots $50 Telephone ASS
Gramercy for Book of Views representative
Ofics. 20 East 23i ST.. New York City
Ideal Beautiful Cedar 6rove Cene<asy
At Flushing l. miles East oath
Easily all OF Grsatsr New YORK.
cent fare via Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Plots SIS
nd upward Booklets Cemetery once. Z NaAt-
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
rNDERTAKERs

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 3 West 2sd St cnapsiA
Private and public ambulances Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev. Stephen Merritt the world wfds-snovn under
taker- Only place of business sth and f9tb
world Tel f24 Chessa
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19

From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
Samuel Gompers has come out for BRYAN ms ,
news will not cause any great amount of anxiety
in the RenuhJican camp in view of Mr. Gomperss
record in the last Congressional election Wnen
ali the Republican candidates that he opposed be-
cause of their course in labor matters were
elected
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
Domestic Rates.

Domestic Rates.
By EARLY NAH. TRAIN
points in United States tcutstd1
of the Boroughs Of Manhattan and The Bronx Also
Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines without
extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19

4 Rates Foreign Countries
For points Europe and all Cnfversa
i Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed the fol-
II r--xg,~
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19

Bellevue Ohio. July 1S.-The Young Mems ChrS
tian Association messenger arrived here at e.Ao
Fremont will be made In three hours
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19

Toledo, July 1s-The Young Mems Christian As
socaton relay runners arrived at Fremont. Ohio.
at IL o. m, making the run from Bellevue 10
Fremont In / hour and IS minutes. The was
made by men from Bellevue Department The race
will start again Monday morning at o'clock. when
Bellevue will make the run to Toledo. thirty
six miles expecting TO arrive at a. Toledo
will make the from this city TO Adrian
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19

Dale. Charles H.
kiSsel. Caroline
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19

Mail subscriptions IN New York City DAILY s6
WEEKLY will BE- charged sxtre
postage in addition to the rates named above.