davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-04
HUMMEL SOON TO
GET OUT OF PRISON

NEW YORK, March 3.--Abe Hum
mel, who has been sojourning on
BlackelPs island for nearly a year as
a result of the part he played in the
sensational Dodge Morse divorce case,
is about to emerge from his retreat a
free man. He has been an exemplary
prisoner during his stay on the island
and this has shortened his years SEN
tence to ten months. His term will
therefore come to an end two weeks
hence.
Various stories are current as to
HummePs plans for the future. His
family and friends have advised him
to go abroad and remain until the
eventsNof the recent past have been
forgotten in a measure by the public.
But Hummel is a man who has lived
on publicity ever since he landed in
New York from his native Boston
years ago. Publicity is as breath to
his nostrils, and IL is not likely that
he will be content to remain very
long out Of the limelight
He will not be able to resume his
practice as lawyer on account OF
having been disbarred. Furthermore
the revelations in his own case and
also in the Thaw case, in which he
was indirectly involved. would make
it impossible for him to regain his
former standing in the profession
even If the disbarrment were removed
Consequently the shrewd little lawyer
will be forced to find a new field in
which to exercise his undeniable tai.
ents. 1t is said that he intends to be,
come a real estae broker and an ope
rator. He is still possessed of a con
siderable fortune of his own. And
many of his friends and clients IN
former years will doubtless find it to
their interest to lend him a helping
hand If he needs it.
Notwithstanding the report circu
lated some months ago that he was
in a dying condition Hummel viii
leave prison in better health than he
has been for years. The fresh air Of
his island retreat, the wholesome food
and, above all, the removal from the
pleasures and designations Of the
Great White Way have done wonders
for the little lawyer in restoring hin
to health. 1t is true that he has beer
lodged in the hispital and has enjoyed
all the privileges and immunities of &
hospital patient. But he was never il
better health in his life than ne /:
today.
Although pictures have appeared il
the sensational press showing Hum
mel in the stripes of a Blackell's isl
and prisoner, no one on the island
has seen him in that garb. Under
some kind of arrangement with some
body the little lawyer has been al
lowed to keep on the garb of Broad
way.
Another fiction is that he has beer
| employed in the bake shop of the pris
on or broken stone on the pile. But
as a matter of fact, the hardest worl
he has done since he was sentenced
is to play pinochle with some of his
fellow patients and to read the daily
papers, which he has received regular
ly from his relatives and friends.
HummePs most constant visitors
are his nephew, Able Kaffenberg, ant
his two sisters, one of whom, it i!
said, is at the prison hospital to SEE
her brother as often as the prison
rules permit or as often as they car
| be stretched to permit. And 1t =
common talk among the other prison
| ers that the rules are very elastic
where Hummel is concerned.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-04
GOVERNMENT OFFERS $4,000
FOR APPROPRIATIONS CANAL

PHOENIX, March 3.--It is now up
to the creditors of the Appropriations
Canal company to decide whether or
not the canal shall be sold to the
United States for $4,000.
An offer of s13, 900 was made by the
government to the board of directors
of the Appropriations Thursday, which
is the result of the recent inspection
OF the canal made by Arthur P. Davis,
engineer of the reclamation service.
To give tae creditors Of the com
pany chance to decide whether or
not they win agree to Compromise
their claims and permit the canal to
be sold they have been asked to at
tend a meeting Tuesday in the Office
of Secretary Emil Granz In the Ma
tional Bank of Arizona.
Claims against the Appropriations
canal now aggregate about $4,000,
and IL the creditors are willing to ac-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-04
The Bitter Bit.

A certain well known bank in Buenos
Ayres has reason to be very grateful
to a clerk In its employ. At 2 O'Clock
one day a well dressed. prosperous
looking man came In and. presenting a
letter OF introduction, opened an ac-
count with $1,000. Just before the
bank closed the same man rushed 10
again in tremendous hurry. He bad
been cabled for to go to New York.
He must catch boat FIRST thing In the
morning and must therefore draw out
all his money. The clerk paid HMM
his own notes, all OF which were cleV-
er forgeries!-Grand Magazine.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-04
DOUGLAS COLORED MEN
HAVE SHOOTING MATCH
Bad Blood Between Negroes
Results In Gun Fight On
Sixth Street,

Sam Dyson, the Sixth street negro
saloon keeper, is at his home today
in that section of the city with his
face more OF less filed with number
tx birdshot, and Frank Butler, an
other negro well known around town
as a saloon porter, is in the city Jail
where he is being held until he is
called o answer in justice Rice's court
for shooting Dyson.
This sensation of the local under
world occurred about 4 o'clock yes
terday and during the battle Dyson
fired a half dozen or more shots at
Butler with a high power rifle, the
while Butler was blazing away about
the same number of times with a
shotgun charged with birdshot, which
he had with him at the time in antici-
patton of an afternoons sport at
shooting birds. Butler and Dyson nave
been at outs for some time and But
Ter claims Dyson has threatened to
kill him. Yesterday morning BEFORE
the shooting Dyson, according to But
Ter, made a demonstration towards
him with a billiard cue. Following
this Butler came up town and at the
city hall told the police of the trou-
BILE and said he was going to try and
protect himself and that he was not
going to let Dyson either kill or hurt
him.
Some time after this, as Butler tells
his story, he started out hunting. Go
ing down the street Dyson came
out of his place and seeing Butler,
said:
We'll, you've got your gun with
you, have you?"
With that Dyson appeared with a
rife and fired at Butler. Butler re-
piled with his shotgun and regular
fusilade followed, Butler hurrying to
cover. Policeman Lee Thompson was
soon on the scene and seeing Butler
with gun, arrested him. Dyson being
shot in the face with the birdshot
was allowed to remain at home for
surgical attention. He was relieved of
his rife His injuries are not serious.
Butler was still in the city jail this
morning but will probably arrange for
bond
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-04

lower part of the Grand canal.
President Orme of the Appropri-.
ators' board of directors, when asked
about the rumored offer of the gov
eminent this afternoon, said that it
is correct, and that Tuesdays meet
ing of the directors will decide the
matter, which appears at the present
time to rest entirely on al agreement
on their part to compromise their
claims against the canal and accept
one-haF the amount they allege is
due them.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-04

cept so cents on the dollar, the canal
will be sold to the government by the
board of directors.
The governments proposition is to
buy the entire canal, and take pos
session on May 10, after which date
they would have charge of the distri-
button of the water.
About six miles of the canal, being
the upper part, would be used by the
government, the remaining fourteen
miles being of no value, the intention
of the government being to use the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-04
An Ancient Flying Ship.

In the Evening Post, London news
paper published in the reign Of Queen
Anne and bearing date 20-22 Decem-
Der. 1909. there is a curious deserip-
ton Of flying ship. stated to have
been invented by Bartholomew Loren
20, a Brazilian priest The paper has
an engraving Of the airship and a long
letterpress description. The inventor
claimed that he could travel 200 miles
in twenty-four hours.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-04

What is the good of trying to boost
the present brand of Republican pros
perity when the chaplain of the House
OF Representatives prays Tor the TN
employed?
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-04

There is no doubt that most of the
business world, outside OF Wall
Street, is opposed to the methods Of
President Roosevelt, even when
they approve some of his policies.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-04
TAFT ECHOES.

Usage CITY, Kans., March B.
The Republicans of the fourth con-
gressfonal district today elected two
delegates to the national convention,
and instructed for Taft
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-04

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, No, March
3.-The Republicans Of the third con
gressional district today elected two
delegates to the national convention
instructed for Taft
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-04
LOCATION OF RACERS.

MARSHALToWN, Ia, March a.
The Italian car reached this city at
3:15 p. m. and departed for the west
25 minutes later.
LOGAN, Ia, March 3.-The Ameri-
can car stopped here this evening Tor
the night.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-04

Inc elcIlOn OmCerS 10 De recon-
mended to the city council at its
meeting tonight were chosen for the
several wards as follows:
First Ward-John Speer, Judge;
Jno. Berger, judge; Tom Wilson, in
spector; T. E. Wilson, clerk; C. c.
Smith, clerk.
Second Ward. M. Biggs, Judge;
Pleas Wimberly, clerk; Amos Cole,
clerk; Walter F. Johnson, inspector;
Joe Schwertner, judge.
Third Ward-R. S. Maclay, clerk:
D. F. Johnson, clerk; S. j. Hayhurst,
Judge; r. c. Sparks, Judge; Roy Miller,
inspector.
Fourth Ward.-F. S. Douglas, Judge;
w. R Henry, judge; Harvey Johnson,
inspector; j. H. East, clerk; Carl
Smith, clerk.
Fifth Ward.-Andy Scott, judge; W.
n. Reno, Judge; John husband, inspec-
tor; James Lee, clerk; Kelly Henry,
clerk.
Sixth Ward.-Geo A Campbell,
Judge; Henry Teasdale, Judge; H. C.
Magarrell, inspector; Tom Buster,
clerk; John Igo, clerk.
The Republicans.
There was some activity among the
republicans today and it is expected
that the committee of that party will
hold a meeting this afternoon and
make an apportionment of delegates.
Two years ago the republicans, after
meeting in convention and naming
their central committee, saw the hope
lessness of facing the democrats in a
city campaign and formed a fusion
with Sam Yarnen and ]. A Miller and
nominated what was called an indie
pendent ticket. By this method they
succeeded in pulling through one
councilman and the street commission
er. Also Sims, who was on the fusion
ticket, was elected, but Mr.. Sims had
always been rated as democrat
The Socialists.
The socialists also had a ticket in
the field at the last city election, but
only polled very few votes. However,
at the following county election the So
cialists polled a much larger vote. A
meeting of the socialists was held on
Saturday and it is expected that they
will have city ticket In May.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-04
MErAI MARKET.

NEW YORK, March Bar silver
55 3-S; Mexican dollars AZ Ia.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-04
DOUGLAS DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE MEETS
Election Officers Also Chosen
For Election In the
City Wards.

The democratic city committee of
Douglas held meeting in the city hall
yesterday morning for the purpose OF
making an apportionment of the dele
gates for the coming city convention
for the nomination of aldermen and
other city officials to be voted for at
the city election which will occur in
the latter part of May.
It was agreed by the committee that
the apportionment of delegates should
be based on the vote cast for the alder
men in the several wards at the last
city election.
Judge w. G. Mcdonald presided over
the meeting in the absence of Col. d.
H. Johnston, the chairman of the com
mittee, who is not now in the city
According TO the apportionment the
city convention will be composed of
81 delegates, as follows:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-04

For Review job and business Office
call phone No. 80.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-04

RevIew Wand as erlna ResuIts.
, 1908-03-14
Translation.


~ n the most Submissive representation
~ of the Ministry of Finances His Males
ty the King was most graciously pleased by
Resolution of 14th ultimo to sanction two
Additional Money Bills for the Budget for
the Municipality of St.CroiX for the financial
Year from LIST April 1907 TO 31st March
1908, passed by the Colonial Council for St.
Croix at 2nd discussion on the 9th Decem-
Der 1907, by which was granted:
Sub Item II. The Colonial Council
For a secretary for the Municip-
al Committee. En-. 5000
For other expenses, printing,
travelling expenses for the secre-
tary aud the members, according
to the rules existing for Officials 375.00
FIR. 1125.00
Sub Item viii. The Militia and Fire De-
partment.
For uniform for the Militia
Ammunition for the Corps...... 10000
Uncertain expenses for do. 10000
Er 1900 90
, 1908-03-14
Translation.

DURSUA ANT to Ordinance Of 10th Au-
2 gust 1871, it is hereby made known,
that Mr.. EMIL PETERSEN has announced
to me, that he has recalled the Power Of
Attorney given by him to Mr.. OTTO
kIELDRUP, bookkeeper, und,l date Of 10Th
September last year, to sign for the Com
pany ST. CroiX Sukkerfabrik.
Christ. anstod's Police Office, 10th March
1908.
SEGEICKF.
Ell
, 1908-03-14
Un0eroonln1erenO O
SRrlVercn
paa den dansk Vestindiske q st.
Thomas
VITTERLIGT:


COR NTTERLIGT
| Henhold til Anordning If % Marts 1907
ON eXtraordin@r Udslettelse i Sk6de-og
Pantere9istrene dansk Vestindien af Hpf-
teIsesbreve paa taste Eieudomme indkaldes
heryed med Aars og Days Narstl ale de,
der ere Besiddelse af noget af nedenn;evn-
to over 20 -Aar gamle H~ftelsesbreye i Byen
Charlotte Amalie paa ST. Thomas, for saa
vldt nnganr kronprinsens Kvarter, hyilke maa
ontages like l@nger at were i Kraft, nemlig T.:
]. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS af 2 November
1866, lnst 5 November 1866. fra p.
Christensen Ill f. TalIada paa ] Aar
% 6 Maaueder ira l Mai 1867 at rogno
med Fornyelsesret, anguaende Elem
dommen Nr. l ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
, Do. af Il October 1867, lest Ii s. NJ.
fra p. Christensen til j. Arru paa 3 .Aar
fin | November 1867 at regne, angad-
ende samme Eiendom.
3. Obligation af u September 1853, ln,t
81 $. VI. fra J. L. Vutable til G.. Muller
for S19S5.2 % med l Pri6ritet i J af Mr.,
&c kronprinsensgade og M. I Berger
gade.
4. Do af rs Juni 1859, lmst 27 S. NJ. fra
J. f. YatabIe til c.. Miller for S327.01
med l Prioritet i Nr, &c kroDprlnsens-
gade.
5. Obligation al II Fobruar 1877. lnst 19
s. NJ. fra J. NJ. de Lagarde til J., A.
Levie1i for 100000 med Pant hans
Andel i Mr., 4. Kronprinsensgade med
fere Eiendomme.
6. Do. af 20 Januar 1878, last 4 Februar
S. 4. fra NJ. A. Soutfrain til Oyerfor-
mynderiet for ST. Thomas og st. Jan
for o72O.52 med Pant i 2/21 AT M. 4
Kronprinsensgade med fere Elem
DONNIE.
7. Do. af s August 1879, lnst 4 April
1881, fra NJ. A. Soutfrain til p. b La
Beet for 10000 med Pant 22l at
M. 4. Kronprinaensgade med fere
EjendOmme.
s. DO. af Is JUL 1882. lest a s NJ. fra
l. NJ. de Lagarde til j. A. Levien for
$4,000 med l Prioritet i af l f35 af
M. 4 Kronprinsensgade med teIe Elem
DONNIE derunder M. % Dronningens-
gade, Dronningens Kvarter.
8. Lejekontrakt af 7 September 1858,
l&st Is Maj 1853, lhellem Soutfrain's
Alvinger og e. Pierret for 5 Aar fra l
Mai 1859 angaaende Ell Del af Nr. IS
Kronprinsensgade.
10. Lejekontrakt af l Marts 1875, l@,t Is
S. N. mel.em Iuchetti q Co. som Fuld-
m@gtig for Souffrain's Arvinger og S.
H. Cape som Lejer at Ell Del Of M.
Is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
II. Obligation at Is Marts 1850, l@st %
s. NJ. fra Enken Lavergne med Kurator
W. G.. WIIkens til +. w. Lavergne for
S1659.33 med 2 Priorilet i M. 22b
rohDInSe1Soa9e
, 1908-03-14
Translation.
ubliCatio

I rs hereby made known that the quaran-
tine against Trinidad on account Of yellow
fever has been raised.
Government Secretarv's office, St. Croix,
9Th March 1908.
BAUMANN.
QctI
, 1908-03-14

II. DO III 10 December 1907, IeSt IL s,
VI. fra f.. Kultz til c. w. Reseniua
for $500 med | Prortet M. 27a
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Is. UdFcgstorretning af 20 Maj 1885, lest
% 5. NJ. i Favor Bergeest 4 Co. til Last
NJ. Degout for SlI06.3S ! NJ. 27b
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
II. Obligation hi Is August 1868, last II
5. VI. fra 5. Scoburdo til A. H. Rise for
$4,000 med | prioritet / Nr. 31bb
Kronprinsensgnde.
Is. Do. If s JUL 1910, lpst Is :. NJ, fra
j. Rover TIL Smith Murray \ Co. for
$4,000 med I Prioritat Nj. 32a
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
IL. Leiekontrakt AT II April 1866, lest 2
JUL 5, \, meTlem A. Fisol paa J.
Royer's Arvingers Yegne og j. ii.
Bake, hyoryed E~jendommen M. 32a
Kronprinsensglde Il llejea I'll Sidst-
npvnte,
H. Do. If p August 1868, last 81 5 N.
meIlem G. w. Gabriel og J.J. Bernard
angaaende EN- Del If Eiendommen Nr.
soc kronprinsensgade for 10 Aor, even
tuelt lengere.
Is. Obligation at 9 Marts 1888, liesf 9 De-
cember 5. A. fra G. c. Crawford til W.
Tapshire's 30 for $500 3 med Pant
af Mr. 50 Kronprinsenssade.
10, DO. af If Marts 1889, lust $. d. fra
Enke L. NJ. Reed til W. \. Tdemann's
LogatI for 10000 med Pant i Mr.. 81
kronprinsenagade.
20. DO. af 3 November 1881, lest 20 Feb
ruar 1882, fra L. Thicrcy til I. Rene
for $1,000 med , lrjoritet ! samme
Eiendom.
p. Leiekoutrakt af ~ November 1885,
lpst % S. NJ hyorvod Wiwall & Co.
Ill -- - - -. NJ. " y s44
, 1908-03-14


Which is hereby made known in conform
ity with Colonial Law 5 IS.
The Government, ST: Croix, 7th March
1905.
For the acting Vice Governor.
BAUMANN.
uctg.
r HENHOLD til .Anordnjngen af lode
- August 1874 hekendtg6res Diet herved,
at ieg mar modtaSet Anmeldelse fra Hr.
EMIL PETERSEN ON, ut han har tilbage-
kaldt den Hr.B ogholder OTTO KIELDRUP
under II September f, A. givue Fuldmagt
til at under,krjve Aktieselskubtt St. CroiX
Snkkertabfiks Firma
Christiansteds Poitikammer, St. Croix,
den 10 Marts 1908.
SEGELCKE.
est.
, 1908-03-14

Fr. $4,000
The daily tribune., 1908-11-13
THE CHRISTMAS STAMP
OF THE RED CROSS

In 1904, In Denmark. the govern,
ment issued q Christmas Stamp, with
the Kings head and the word "Yule"
on 1t. 1t WAS not good for postage,
only as st cker' for Christmas
letters. post cards and packages. The
proceeds from 1t were to 20 toward
building a tuberculosis hospital FOR
little children. 1t succeeded beyond
all expectation, four million being
sold at an oere, or half cent apiece.
Denmark has ontinued IL since to
maintain tuberculosis work. and the
sale In the native land Of Hans
Christian Anderson has doubled each
year.
America needs such stamp. but
her postoflice officials cannot issue or
handle 1t under the present postal
laws; and special act OF Congress
would bo necessary. Jacob Reis ,
himself Dane. wrote All eloquent
article, published In the Outlook of
July 8, 1907. urging government &C.
tion In the matter, but there were
too many difficulties In the way. II
seemed hopeless to try. but at this
junction the Red Gross. which exists
for just such emergencies. took II
up.
The Red Cross is great national
organization, with branches In each
state, formed 10 act In timer Of crisis
and to render aid in war. pestilsbce
and famine. Tubsrcslosis. the grpst
White Plases. 10 the most terrible
The daily tribune., 1908-11-13
Killed By "A
Santa Fe Train

James Sheridan, d. & r G. ees.
tion hand, WAS suddenly killed this
morning about FIVE miles east Of Flor
ence. He was working on the track
about one- half mile west of the bridge
over Hardscrabble creek. when an
east bound freight train passed on the
Rio Grande and stepped off onto The
Santa Fe track in front of the west
bound passenger. He was thrown
about fifteen feet, and when picked
up was still living but unconscious.
The train was stopped and the unfort.
unate mar placed aboard and brought
to this place, but when taken from
the train he was dead. He was
brought to the city physioian's resi-
dence. and then taken to the under
taking parlors. where he now lies.
The coroner has been notified aud an
inquest will be held tomorrow
Sheridan has been around Florence
for the past six years having been
transferred to this place with Section
Foreman Mat O'Brien, for whom he
had worked good many years at
Trinidad and other places. He was
man about 80 years of age and has
been boarding at the Rio Grande sec.
tion house. So far as his friends
can ascertain. he has no relatives in
the country. In his pockets were
found check for last months work,
amounting to about $l5 90 and he also
has money coming for labor during
the month Of November.
Just how the accident happened.
other than above stated, will probab-
ly never be know, unless the train
crew Of the passenger train can give
further details. Section Foreman
Frank Cchoun and another section
hand were the only ones working at
this point at the time. MI. Calhoun
states that the two tracks run parsl-
lei and very close together here and
| that when the freight train came al
ong, he stepped across the Santa Fe
tracks Dut that Sheridan and the other
man, stepped from the Rio Grande
track. and as he supposed we're stand.
in between the two and as the Ri o
Grande road Ia somewhat elevated
above the Santa Fe 1t is possible that
Sheridan slipped onto the lower track
or perhaps was not mindful Of the
fact that the passe niger was coming
and walked In front of the train. At
tomorrow's inquest 1t is likely that
the Santa Fe train crew will be pres
ent and that the exact facts will then
be known.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-13

des gned by Howard Pyle. the famous
artist. 1t bears wreath of holly =,
and merry Christmas "and Happy
New Year" 1t will be ON sale at
the Red Cross headquarters in each
State, and it probably can also be OBJ
tanned from local dealers IN almost
every town after the first of Novem-
ber, l908' 1t will be sold in sheets
like an ordinary stamp, and also ia
small books. 8 for 10 cents. "a for 30
cents, 8 for 80 cents, like the govern
ment stamps
The Christmas Stamp Is not good
for postage. It will not carry any
kind OF mail. but any kind of mail
will carry it, Each one who uses
this holiday stamp will help to
"stamp out the White Plague. 1t
has been printed this tim>by the mil
lion to supply the demand, so any
quantity can be ordered, but cash
must be sent with each order, this
rule having been followed last year
with success Nobobdy makes profit
or the Christmas Stamp, but 1t WAS
found last Christmas that every one
was glad to help It along on these
terms. For an order Of one stamp or
thousand the price Is the same, ex-
cept In the little books, which add
the cost Of the binding, just as the
government does. The proceeds in
each State go toward tuberculosis
work In that state.
During the run Of the stamp last
year, Jacob Refs wrote u congIatula-
tory letter to the Delaware Red Cross,
and Governor Stuart Of Pennsy lvania,
Secretary Root, and Secretary Taft
all telegrsphed their approval and
good wishes. This year the stamp
goes forward to wider usefulness.
Its value will be twofold. 1t edu.
Gates and arouses. 1t gives each one
"A chance to contribute. II only penny
to the war against the White Plague,
and provides fund for needed work.
II little Delaware made It succeed.
any other State, north or south. can
do 80. The National Red Cross brings
this Christmas Stamp to the whole
nation this year. II each American
man, woman and child buys but one
sixtv.five millions will be sold. and
tuberculosis work from Maine TO Gal.
iforpia will be reinforced and urged
forward. When Denmark has sue
ceeded. can America fAily
This circular IL from tho press Of
The daily tribune., 1908-11-13

Chas L. Story. 8 W. 9Th street. vii.
mington. Del. the printer Of the Hrst
Christmas stamp N the United States.
and is reprinted In the Tribune In the
hope that we too may aid in stamp.
Ing out this dreaded disease that
brings to Colorado many people who
become menace TO the health OF our
citizens aud often public charges.