davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-15

,La "niPPie' IbOse who enjoyed ,ne game of bridge were Mrs. q. C, waleutt, Jr, Mrs. k. F. Sloan, Mrs. | J. Hawkins, Mrs. Edward A. Stu,ges Mrs' Paul Burks, Mrs. ]. A. Hone and Miss Harriet Jean Oliver.
 Mrs. Morris Goldwa,er entertained me Prescott Bridge Club very deIieh,' IuiIy on Tuesday afternon at %a, nome on Cortez street, and had as her guests Mrs. Paul Hastings. Mrs Tbor. as o' MOTHS, Mrs. Frances l.. Wright. Mfs. U. E.. Meany, Mrs. ]. C. Herndon. MISS Olive Fisher, and Miss Theresa Fredericks.
 ie" years ago an automobile was indeed novelty. Today conditions aye reversed, and motor picnic parties are everywhere to be seen. Saturday a very pleasant motor party held a pic. me at Granite Dells and after the re. turn to town, spent a pleasant evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C' Job. Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Mason, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas c. Job, Mir. and Mrs. W. ]. Gracey, Miss Ruth Burke and Mir. Cav c. Watson.
 Master Charles suder entertained "A number of his little friends with A birthday party on July 1st, his guests being: Ola Henry, Julius Rodenberp. Jr, Amelia Henry, Joe Arhambeau, Jr., Dorothy Morrison, Harry South. worth, Jr., Erma Daily, George Theo. bald, Laura Theobald, Erin Morrison, Pauline Rosenblstt, Wilson Keeler.
 Miss Emily Daniel and Miss Ann Tillingnast left Saturday morning for five weeks visit in Yosemite Valley.
 Mrs. T. E. Lit and infant daughter have arrived in Prescott from their home at Tucson, and will spend few of the summer weeks with Mrs. F.. A.. Kastner.
 Mrs. '. C. Herndon and her dauRh. ter, Miss Florence Herndon, have re. turned to Prescott for the summer months and have taken the Harry Thomas home on South Mount Vernon avenue until September.
 MT. and Mrs. Hugo Richards, who nave been visiting friends and rela. tives in New York and New Jersey for some months, have returned to their home on Mount Vernon avenue.
 Miss Edna Hoffman, of Stratsford. Canada, who has been spending the winter in Phoenix, with Mrs. W. s. Goldsworthy, will be the guest of Mir. and Mrs. q. N. Hoffman for the sum. mer.
 Miss Ada Fulcher, who has been the guest of Miss Emma Dutcher for some weeks, left Tuesday for n visit in Ok. lahoma.
 Mrs. W. K. James, of Phoenix, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Nj. Drescher, for the past week, has returned to her summer home al Iron Springs.
 Herbrt Mesny, of Crown King, has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Meany for the past few days.
 Miss Mamie Mayer, of Mayer, spent the Fourth of July holidays in Prescott the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. N. Looney.
 Captain Edward A. Stnrges and Lieu. tenant William F. Wheatley left Friday with Troop L., Fifth Cavalry, for the Navajo reservation.
 The Masters Dana and Jesse Burks, of Los Angeles, are spending the sum mer with MT and Mrs. Paul Burks.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-15
RATS!

LONDON, July I3.-The Prince and Princess of Wales went to Ripping For est the other day to atted Fresh Air fund outing of 2,o00 tenement mousse ehilden. The little rag tags of London's streets learned that their Royalties were present and asked to be presented. To the eonsternaiion of their attendants the Prince and Prin. cess took station on Strawberry Hill and gave handshake and pleasant word 10 each of the urchins.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-15
 He Social Mirror {
fFrom Sundays Daily)

fFrom Sundays Daily)
 The dance given Thursday evening ,y Mir. and Mrs. LeRoy Anderson in
 ,is ball room of the Yavapai Club,
 xa. one of the enjoyable affairs of the
 xeck. and charming in all of its ap.
 ,oip,ments. The ball was in honor of
 !heir ruests, Miss Winnifred Gale and
 vi.. Dorothy Iddings; and also cele. l,s,ing the fourth anniversary of their
 marriage. \ buffet supper was served
 ,o ,he guests throughout the evening.
 All certainly enjoyed every moment of
 ,le evening, and it was very jolly crowd. Among those invited were Mir.
 and Mrs. Frederick F. Cruice, MT. and Nr Paul Burks, Mir. and Mrs. Frances |. Wright, Mir. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Dre,cher. Dr. and Mrs. C. F.. Yount, MT. apd Mrs. II. A. Cneverton, MT. and Nr.. W. II. Nj. Drescher, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas c. Norris, Mir. and Mrs. W. II. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Fagerberp, Nr. and Mrs. Paul Has.:nss, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Meany, Lieutenant and Mrs. William F. Wheatley, Captain and Mrs. Edward A. sturges, the Misses Dorothy lddings, Winnifred Gale, Alice Adams, Theresa Fredericks, Florence Hern. don. Ruth Jessop, Grace Stacey, Helen Ely, Maud Thomas, Ruth Burke, Alma Osborn Emma Butcher, Edith Bepnitt, Edna Hoffman, Winnie Davis, Mamie Dayis and Harriet Jean Oliver; and the Messrs. John Mason Ross, Hinderer, Roy Davidson, Laurence s. Keeler, C. s. Hoyt, Ralph R. Glass, c. A. Peter, Jr, Larimer, Charles Hesla, Perry Ling, Marshall, Fred C. Moore, e,BnrrDouglas, A. D. Barnhart, Richard Lamson, George Morris, q. c. Watson, Sam Morris, George Thomas, Roy J. Hutch. ins. Egbert Butcher, Sellner, Frank Brown, and Bernard Cunnif.
 Thursday evening Major and Mrs Fred W. Foster entertained very pleas. arily at an informal farewell to the troop which left early Friday morning for Fort Wingate, and from there will go 10 the Navajo reservation, where they will be in camp for at least a month. The guests were invited ito drink glass of punch for a pleasant hike and speedy return to Troop h." Those enjoying the evening were Major and Mrs. (. C. Walcutt, Jr., Captain and Mrs Edward A. Sturges, Lieuten. an, and Mrs. William F. wheatley, Doctor (. T. Dulin, Doctor Baker, Lieu. tenants (. S. Hoyt, A. E. Dockery and Ralph R. Glass.
 Monday evening Major and Mrs. Fred w. Foster entertained the Eve. ning Five Hundred Club very delight. fully at their home at whipple Bar. racks, and had as their guests Judge and Mrs. K. F.. Sloan, MT. and Mrs. O. A. Hesla, Major and Mrs. c. C. Wal cutt, IT,, Mir and Mrs. Thomas c. Norris, Judge and Mrs. !. ]. Hawkins, Major and Mrs. Watts, MT. and Mrs. II. ID. Aiken, Mrs. J. F. Taylor and Mrs. A. w. Edwards.
 Captain and Mrs. Edward A. Stur. ees were the honored guests of din ner given on Thursday evening at the ] home of Mir. and Mrs. II. A. Chever. lon, as a farewell to the captain, who left the next morning in command of 'be detachment for the Navajo reser- yatiOn.
 The Whipple Bridge Club was very pleasantly entertained on Tuesday af' 'ernoon by Mrs. Fred w. Foster at her '
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-15

Full Associated Press dispatches jD the Journal Miner.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-19
A REMEDY FROM FRANCE.

French scientists have been devOting
considerable attention Of late to the
problem of the backward child. They
regard the vast majority of such cases
as the result Of false abnOrmality, and
the remainder as physically imperfect
Many children are backward in school
through poor eyesight, which places
them ut great disadvantage In follow.
Ing instruction given by means of black.
boards or charts. Others are deaf, and
frequently suffer seriously by reason Of
going through school without their dis.
ability being noticed. These two de.
fects are most common of all. Many
Of the diseases of childhood are respon.
the mental development. For Instance,
children may suffer from neuralgia, the
thyroid gland may be imperfect, or, ms
Is very frequently the case. adenods
may fill up large part of the breath.
ing passages and render child dull
and slow. Trouble with the teeth Is
blamed for retarded development, and
the French experts believe that the
nerves Of the dental system affect the
brain to a much greater extent than
generally suspected They recommend
the careful examination Of every child
at least once year by a competent
physician as necessary complement
Of the school system.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-19

laborers and consumers. to introduce
equity into business. may be regarded
as the most beneficent kind Of giving"
Mr.. Rockefeller believes that. on the
whole. great fortunes are the rewards
Of great public services. while Mr.. Car.
negie is convinced that the contrasts In
wealth are far greater than those In
human ability and merit. lie accepts
the doctrine Of "unearned increment"
and agrees that In many instances a
millionaire's wealth IL the product Of
the community. Of the labor and i'm
provements Of his neighbors and fellow
men. Both insist on individual owner
ship of wealth, though Mr.. Rockefeller
goes so far rs to say that II body Of
men arose and proved capacity to nd
minister wealth for the general good
more efficiently and more fruitfully
than individual owners the latter might
be expected to turn over their titles to
the ADLER captains or trustees. Mean
time It Is reassuring to contemplate the
progress Of the movement for equal op.
portunity and justice as well as the
progress made In the art or giving. En-.
ployers can establish pension systems,
insurance funds. cooperative manage.
ment and profit sharing. Retired mil.
liOnaires can endOw research. fight dis.
ease. foster the fine arts and provide
congested districts with parks and play.
grounds. The rich Gun work for hu.
mainly and happier future conditions
while greatly amellorating the lot Of
the victims Of existing EMBELLISHMENTS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-19
MEANS FREE AND PEACEFUL
DEVELOPMENT OF PACIFIC
COMMERCE.

The United States and Japan have
set down IN black and white their mu.
tual sentiments concerning the points
upon which their interests touch. Thus
briefly, save In one important partlcti.
lar, may be summarized the meaning OF
the identical notes which Secretary
Root and Ambassador Takahim eX.
changed recently In the State Depart.
ment ut Washington. The two govern
ments wish to encourage the free and
peaceful development of their Pacific
commerce; they desire the maintenance
Of the status quo upon these waters |;
they have no plans for aggression upon
each others territory; they seek equal
trade opportunities In China, ana they
will use all peaceful means to assure
the integrity and independence Of that
empire. These are simple formalitles
Of friendship. The sole clause which IL
more than this IL the mutual pledge
Of the two powers to communicate with
each other with the purpose Of reaching
an understanding, should any event
arise to disturb the principles above
set forth. In this Interchange Of
notes. there Is no technical treaty be-
tween this country and Japan. Yet Its
moral and political effect will almost
certainly be far greater than that of an
intricate, devious and ponderous agree
ment worked out after the fashions of
the ancient diplomacy. For this Is the
new diplomacy ut wOrk-ln its 'shirt
sleeves" II you will-upon the broadcast
problems of progress, seeking its goal
| direct ana scorning the mental and
verbal maZes of medieval statecraft.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-19
CARNEGIE AND ROCKEFELLER
QUALIFIED EXPERTS.

In the simultaneous publication Of
striking extracts from the essays OF
Messrs. Carnegie and Rockefeller there
are Openings" for all sorts and condl.
tlons of critics. But, whatever the
cynical or the ultra.radlcal opponents
Of the existing social system might say,
the fact Is that the "oil king" and the
iron master speak as doubly quail.
fed experts on the questions treated by
them. They are among the richest men
OF our time and among the most liberal
givers. Their Views on surplus wealth.
its duties and burdens, and on the sci.
ence or art Of dying poor" when you
have fabulous means and a fabulous In.
come cannot fail to be suggestive and
stimulating Mr.. Carnegies gospel OF
wealth as a mere trust Is familiar 10
the world. His advocacy ~ progressive
Income and inheritance taxation and of
the abrOgation OF laws that interfere
with the natural distribution Of wealth
has also long been familiar. But there
are novel admissions and fresh obserya-
tlons in the quoted essays, and their
discussion Of ideallstic versus lmme-
diately feasible remedies will provoke
considerable comment. Like Mr. Car
negie, the oil king has little faith In
ordinary philanthropy. He would have
the rich cultivate a taste for giving
where help leads to self-help and to
permanent benefit, but the indiscrim-
mate forms Of giving he regards as de.
moralizing in every way. And 1t Is
certainly true, as he says, that to build
up great industrial systems, TO multiply
opportunities, to insure good working
conditions, to promote the welfare OF
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-19
LARGEST
WEEKLY CIRCULATION
IN CHICAGO.
Established October 5, 1889,

The Chicago Eagls numbers
among It's subscribers the most
laAueatial, most prosperous and
most respected men In Chicago.
IL reaches nearly every msn
% standing IN the community
aaA All mes who are mouldess Of
Dublie opinion or directors Of
Dablis aaaiss.
IL - the guide, mentor and
fsisnd Of every political leader
Of every shade Of opinion.
IL IL read by Government,
state, County and City oficials.
IL is read by . big percentage
Of the legal fraternity, including
bench and bar.
IL II the favOPtte Of Chicag0's
leading business men.
IL reaches all CLASSES In their
homes.
IL 10 read By the Fire Depart.
aens.
IL 10 read By the Police Depart.
ns.t.
IL 10 In every public once and
every publie library.
IL u not controlled by any
cheap, cheeky OF crooked advsP.
tlsin6 agency.
In the nineteen years Of It's
existeace Il has managed to build
- . large circulation and great
business without the aid OF pro.
fsssional advePtisin1 sharks.
That 10 why 10 10 90 iadspsnd.
eat. 30 popular and so strong.
The Chicago Eagle IL one pa.
Per that has never depended
upoa advertising agents for .
circulation. IL has ono Of its
Own.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-19

play has successfully stood the test Of
time. and II was first introduced ut
Laura Kecne's Theater. London. In
1862. with Miss Mitchell In the title
role. Miss That's Magrane will. Of
course. play FancliOn. and she will be
worth going miles to see. Albert MOrri-
son. Smith Davies. + II Calvert. Morris
MclIugh and Camille Darcy will have
excellent parts along new lines. and the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-19
-
MAl{LOWE,

The patrons OF the handsome and
cOzy Marlowe Theater will have the
opportunity Of seeing one Of the best
plays ever written next week when the
splendid Marvin Stock Company will
present "The Westerner." This IL a
Western play without a Western char
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-19
GREAT NORTHERN.

'You have no idea," said Miss Vie
torsen Of "'rhe Straight Road COM
pnny, which comes to the Great North
ern Theater for one week, beginning
with Sunday matinee, show the young
girls In the audience love Mol, and
want to help her on to do the right
thing. Every mail brings me medals.
prayer cards, medallions, ETC., as a good
luck token.
while playing In one town ! had n
most gorgeous rosary sent me by q
lady who had had 1t blessed In Rome
by the Pope. She thought at least
would realize what she felt for poor,
unfortunate Moll and her willingness to
help her on the straight road" A gala
holiday matinee will be given on Christ
mas Day.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-19
~
COLLEGE

The attraction for Christmas week Mt
the beautiful College Theater will be
"FanchOn, the Cricket" an elaborate re-
vival of the popular play which was
made famous by Maggie Mitchell This
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-19

OF all kinds, suitable for Christmas
presents. 90 to Tom n. DOnnelly's, 1iS
Dearborn street. Whatever you get ut
DOnnelly's you can depend upon IL the
best.
A Philadelphia woman announces
that she IL about to start a crusade
against the germ.laden kiss. NOn.cru.
saders will cruelty decide offhand that
she IL old or hOmely, or both.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-19
At The THEATERS
AUDITORIUM.

Gertrude 1lOffmann. acknowledged the
greatest Of all SalOme dancers. IL the
stellar feature with "The Mimic World"
the big Shubert.FIells success. which
will be seen for the first time in Chi.
cngO ut the Auditorium. for an engage
ment Of two weeks only. The new pro-
ductlOn Is vertically the blue book Of
musical comedy" for II II resume of
all the big hits of 1908. seasoned with
n lavish portion Of attractive original.
ity. Burlesques are introduced on
Girls" on John Mason In ''rhe Witch.
Ing Hour" on Il. II. SOthern as Lord
Dundrenry," OH "rhe Honor of the
Family" Father and the Boys" "The
Thief" "1'he Yankee Prince Fifty
Miles from Boston," ''Alary's Lamb II
The Spring Chicken" ana other sue.
cesses. Besides the noted dancer. the
Gust includes such well known artists M
Walter Lawrence, George W. Monroe
Will West, Elizabeth Brice. Mazie King
Ada Gordon and Bert Won Klein. HOli.
day matinees on Christmas and New
Years Day.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-19

acter. story Of the cowboy minus the
alknli. 1t II intensely Interesting from
start to finish and the great ticker scene
IN the third act II one of the most ex.
citing ever portrayed OH the stage.
Albert Phillips and Leila Shaw will
play the leads.
~d~
For diamonds. watches and jewelry
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-19
NEW GARDEN TIIEATER.

NEW GARDEN TllEATER.
Chicago has put one over" New York
ana the rest Of the country ana has
jumped to the front rs the most up.tO.
date amusement center In America with
the completion and opening Of the new
Garden Theatcr ut Wabash avenue ana
Peck court. \ playhouse without II
duplicate IN the wide world. illcOrpOrat-
ing all the comfort and luxury Of the
most famous music halls In Vienna,
Berlin. Paris ana London and afford
Ing their latitude In the enjoyment of
refreshments. smoking and pronienades.
II II II blooming. vlne-clnd indoor gar.
den where enjoyment IL the watchword
of the hour.
The attraction occupying the stage ut
present IL u musical comedy known as
~ Winning Miss" produced by u com
pany of 100 comedians, singers and dane
crs, II II II local review, introducing
twcnty-One big musical numbers and I'M
interesting story In which several prom
lnent local characters are impersOnnted.
Gorgeous scenic effects. sartOrial splen-
dor, a beautiful chorus and an aug.
mented orchestra of thirty-eight pieces,
Including harps and bassOns In Its odd
Instrumentation, add to the charm Of
the Garden.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-19

entire production promises to be II
drawing card for this theater.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-19
STUDEBAKER,

"Why don't they write more plays
like The Fair CO-Ed?' The public
seems to he hungry for IN entertain
ment of this sort and when theatergocrs
will rush madly to see plays such as
this one. why do our playwrlghts give
us sordid tales of misguided marriages,
varl-cOlored rOmances OF divorce ana
intrigue ana maudlin accounts of the
questionable dOings of still more ques-
tionabe characters?' These are the
sentiments II not the words of every
dramatic critic who has seen the new
play In which Elsie Janis IL starring,
the play which has achieved the most
pronounced success gained by any Offer
Ing of the past five or six seasons, ",rhe
Fair Cold" rings true. That IL why
theatergoers like It and why the Stude-
baker has been packed every night
since this pretty. entertaining, likeable
musical play came to town.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-19
-

Albert g. Wheeler, as one Of the
foremost leaders In the commercial
world, commands the admiration AMI
confidence of every Chicago business
man.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-19

Joseph \. O'DOnnell should be nom
mated by the Democrats for Judge Of
the Circuit Court. His honest and able
record has made him popular with the
people and his election will surely fol-
low his nomination.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-19

Nothing Is more suitable for Christ
mas presents than icwclry, and the best
place In Chicago Ia buy II Is at Tom
y. Donnclly's, us Dearborn street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-19

Harry Rubens commands the conf
dcnce and highest respect of the people
Of Chicago, both ms an able lawyer and
II philosophical citizen,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-19
~ -

James s. Hopkins, the popular mas
Judge Of the Circuit Court.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-19
as

Chicago has become such an impOr-
tant center for governmental hearings
that il Is fast Outstripping New York,
says the Department of Justice In
Washington, and for that reason the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-19

As public officer, a political leader
ana II citizen, County Assessor William
II. Weber Is admired and respected by
all who come in contact with him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-19

John L. McCabe will seek a renom
nation for city Clerk. and the chances
favor him ut the present writing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-19

John T.. Smulsii's honest and able
record MS State Treasurer Is In line
with his previous public records lla
has always been faithful to every pub
lie trust. and this fact, taken with his
spotlcss and honorable business and
private career, has endearcd him to the
people of Chicago and Of Illinois.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-19

Alderman Arthur W. Fulton will be
renOminated and reelected to the City
Council from the Thirteenth Ward. as
he deserves to he. lie has made Il
clean AMI painstnking record. and Il
well known and well liked all over the
ward.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-19

Judge Theodore Brentano on We'd.
ncstay was unanimously chosen chief
Justice Of the Superior Court at a meet
Ing of the Superior Court judges held
In Judge Barnes chambers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-19

The people Of Illinois ut he August
primaries showed by their votes that
they appreciated senator Albert J. Hop.
kins' able ana courageous record In the
United States Senate ana the legisla-
tors will back up the peoples endorse.
ment by re-electing him on the first
ballot
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-19

For diamonds. watches and jewelry
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-19

The great success of the Best Brew,
Ing Company IL due to the fine quality
of beer brewed by them. There IL no
finer beer anywhere. Charles lIasterlik,
one of the most popular AMI best known
brewers In the West, Is president OF the
Best Brewing Company.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-19

City Attorney John II. Caverly II ON
of the hardest working ana most popu
lar public officials In Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-19

One of the most successful and finest
brewerles In the country II the Birk
Bros. Brewing Company. which II run
by william \. Birk and Edward j,
Birk. two of ChIcago's best known and
most highly respected business men,
Their beer Is II favorite with all judges
of good beer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-19

The Standard Brewery's utah Brau''
Is one of the most popular brands of
beer In Chicago. Their Ca Kay Export
ana Standard Malt Extract are also
well known and liked all over.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-19

II you see 1t In Tue Hagls you ma,
be sure that 1t will be copied.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-19

There IL no ADLER nor more popular
member Of the City Council than Al
derman Peter Relnberg. ana the Tweli-
ty-slXth Ward can well be proud of
him,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-11
TIRED OF THEIR RESORTS.


publicity Europe
Florida could English
February
March win tell his friends
viii I Florida
fishing shall England
be
thousands Of people in feel the but they going
places they familiar
in a
place Europeans prefer
Riviera and the Nile would they think California Hawaii
with
which sluggish anier nothing but its climate fishing hotels
recommend it. California better places Hawaii vastly better
a point
If their Florida
they e successfully to try longer