davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-01

london circuit Sands, smsth Of Gus.
ter smith OF washita stephens. wat
rous whison.
Total absent-i7.
The Speaker announced that the
lbfn, having received a majority Of he
votes Of all ihe memhers OF the House
Of Reprsseniatises. was passed and he
signed bq snarossed copy thereof iu
open session.
House Bnl No 45l having been read
on two previous several legislative
days. was placed or third reading and
final passage, the question being
shall the bill pass?" Roll call re-
suited:
Ayes-Ahbott Allen. Anthony Ash
BY Baldwin, Ballard, Beck, Bowdre
boyle. Branson Broom. Bryan, But
Ter, Carson, Casteei chappell Chas
TAIN Cope Crouch. Day, Deyerle Du-
rant, Durham. burst, Earle Farley
lEns, Evans, Ezzard, Faulkner. Harris,
Harrison Of Hughes. Harrison OF Nc.
Curtain Hawkins, Hendricksou, Hob
dy Holland 1Iuddleston Hudson, Japp
Jesse, Johnson, Jones, King. Lindsey
Lockwood Monus Martin, Moore
Murdoch, McAdoo. McCana, McCants.
McElhaney, Murley Norvel oNeal,
Paschal Pendergraft. Porter. Putnam,
Rainey Reeve. Ratnrf, Riddle, Rider,
Ross, shearer sherman. skeen smith
Of Dewey Smith Of Delaware, smith
of GRAFT, snelson. stagnef steumund,
styers. stone. swengle Tabor Tandy.
lTnlotson. Turner Utterback. Wanda
veer yandeyenter, Workman White.
hurst Williams Of Comanche. VII.
liams Of Pushmaiaha. Wilson Mr.
Speaker CMurraO
Total ayes-92
Nays None.
Absent Armstrong Of choctaw.
Armstrong OF Kiowa. Banks. Briggs.
Brown Fisher Fraser Hart Jarrett,
London, orcutt Sands, Smith Of Gus
ter. Smith Of washiia. stephens. Wat.
rous, whitson.
Total absent-l7.
The Speaker announced that the bill,
having received majority Of the
votes OF all the members Of the House
of Representatives was passed. and
he signed the engrossed copy thereof
in open session.
lsrATE or OKLAHOMA, HOUSE or
| REPRESENTATIVES,.
Guthrie. okla. May 20, 1908.
Mr. Speaker:
Your Committee No on Engross
ment begs leave TO report that it has
carefully compared the engrossed copy
Of House Bin No. 800. with the orig
inal draft and amendments thereto
and finds said engrossmenr To he CO..
rect and in proper form
Very respectfully submitted,
DAN MURLEY, Chairman
The following reports were read:
STATE OF OKLAHOMA, HOUSE or
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Guthre, Okla. May j, 1908.
Mr. Speaker:
Your Committee No. on Engross
ment beg leave 10 report that it ha,
carefully compared the engrosset
copy OF Committee Substitute No.
for House Bill No. ssS with the origina
draft aud amendments thereto an,
finds said engrossment TO be corree
and in proper form.
: Very respectfully submitted.
/ CAsTEEL. Chairman
, STATE OF OKLAHOMA, HOUSE Ol
plgpprcr,NrTA Avftrpc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-01

Which oIItl 90 great damage I
lones up every parF oi the body
adsice desiled iIee, THE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-01

Ccontlnued on page y
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-23

Fremont raised twenty per cent
Hay raised twenty-five per cent
Huron raised four per cent
Iona raised one hundred twelve one
half per cent
Milton raised fifty per cent
Osford raised fifteen per cent
Osnabrock Village raised fifty per cent
Sarles Village lowered eight per cent
South Dresden raised six per cent
Waterloo raised ten per cent
Resolved that the auditor be instruct
ed to make the following changes in the
valuation of stations:
Banner raised thirty-three one-third
per cent
Cypress raised ten per cent
Elgin lowered forty three per cent
Gordon raised thirty-three one-third
per cent
Henderson raised thirty-three one
third per cent
Langdon raised ten per cent
Linden raised eighteen per cent
Iona raised thirty three one-third
per cent
Milton raised thirty three one-third
per cent
Moscow raised thirty-thr one-third
per cent
Osnabrock Village raised twenty per
| cent
| Sarles Village raised seyenty-hve per
cent
Byron raised thirty three one-third
per cent
Dresden raised thirty-three one. third
per cent
Fremont raised one hundred per cent
Harvey raised thirty three one third
per cent
Hope raised thirty three one-third per
cent
Langdon City lowered thirty-eight
per cent
Loan raised thirty three one third per
cent
Manila raised twenty five per cent
Montrose raised fourteen per cent
Mt. Carmel raised thirty-three one
third per cent
Perry raised one hundred twenty per
; cent
Seivert raised thirty three one-third
per cent
On motion the board adjourned to
meet at two o'clock p. N.
WEDNESDAY,, July s, 1908.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The board reconvened pursuant to
adjournment.
Present: Ole /. Gievre, chairman and
Commissioners NJ Mcknight, E. Wien
ecke and John Reid.
Absent: Commissioners A. A. Seeey
Resolved, that the auditor be instruct
ed to make the following changes IN the
valuation of cattle one year old:
Alma raised ten per cent
Billings raised forty per cent
Hay raised sixty two-third per cent
Huron lowered fifteen per cent
Continued on Four Page.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-23
MCPhai| br0Snahan Co,
LAMGDON and DRESDEN.

Alma raised thirty three one third per
ent.
Billings raised forty per cent
Cypress raised thirty per cent
East Alma lowered twenty per cent
Hay raised twenty-five per cent
Glenila raised seven per cent
Hope raised seven per cent
Langdon twp. raised ten per cent
Linden raised twenty-five per cent
Manila raised fifteen per cent
Montrose raised forty per cent
Mt Carmel raised ten per cent
Nekoma twp raised twenty five per cent
Olga raised fifty per cent
South Dresden raised five per cent
Trier lowered ten per cent
Banner raised thirty five per cent
Byron raised ten per cent
Dresden raised forty per cent
Fremont raised fifteen per cent
Harvey raised fifteen per cent
Henderson raised ninety five per cent
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-23

and the auditor is hereby instructed to
make the following changes in the
several townships:
Alma lowered fifteen per cent
Billings raised twenty per cent
Cypress lowered ten per cent
Easily lowered fifteen per cent
Grey raised two per cent
- Gordon lowered eighteen per cent
Hay raised thirteen per cent.
Hope lowered eight per cent
Linden lowered twenty per cent
Iona lowered three per cent
Mimic lowered fifteen per cent
Moscow raised four per cent
Nekoma lowered thirteen per cent
Osnabrock twp. lowered twenty per
cent
Seivert lowered nineteen per cent
Storlie lowered five per cent
Waterloo raised ten per cent
Banner lowered twelve one-half per
cent.
Byron lowered sixteen per cent
Dresden raised six per cent
Fremont raised nine per cent
Glenila lowered five per cent
Harvey lowered two per cent
Henderson raised twenty two per cent
Langdon twp raised twenty per
cent
Loan raised fifteen per cent
Manila lowered fifteen per cent
Montrose raised three per cent
Mt. Carmel raised eleven per cent
Olga raised tifty-four per cent
Osford twp. lowered fourteen per cent
South Dresden raised twenty-five per
cent
Trier raised three per cent
Resolved that the auditor be instruct
ed to make the following changes in the
valuation of structures on farm lands:
Banner lowered fifty per cent
Byron lowered twenty per cent
Dresden lowered forty per cent
Elgin lowered ten per cent
Bruce lowered forty-five per cent
Cypress lowered forty per cent
Easily lowered fifteen per cent
Fremont raised one hundred per cent
On motion the board adjourned to
meet at o'clock p. m.
TUESDAY July 7, 1908.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The board reconvened pursuant ad-
journment
Present: Ole l. Gjevre. chairman and
Commissioners John Reid, e. Wienecke
and NJ. Mcknight.
Resolved that auditor be instructed
to make the following changes in the
valuation of structures on farm lands:
Glenila lowered thirty three one-third
per cent.
Harvey lowered ten per cent
Henderson lowered twenty five per
cent.
Huron lowered seventy per cent
Loan lowered twenty er cent
Manila lowered twenty per cent
Moutrose lowered thirty per cent
Mt. Carmel lowered thirty per cent
Olga raised twenty per cent
Perry raised twenty per cent
Storlie raised forty per cent
Gordon raised twenty per cent
Hay raised ten per cent
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-23
tOFFICIALl
PROCEEDINGS
Board of County Commissioners.
OF TIL j
CAVALIER COUNTY, N. D.

LANGDoN, N. Dak., July 9th 1908.
The annual meeting of the Board of
Equalization of Cavalier county, North
Dakota was held at the Auditors office
on Monday, July 6, 1908, commencing at
2 o'clock p. m.
Present: Commissioners John Reid,
M. Mcknight, e. Wienecke and A. A.
Seeley.
Absent: Ole l. Gjevre, chairman.
The following townships we're repre-
sented by the chairman of the town
ship board: Alma, Nels Often, chair
man: Bruce, John Mcleod: Easily,
Louis Holman; East Alma, A. j..
Amnudrud; Glenila, +. F. Ross; Harvey,
A. S. Mcdonald; Hay, Jos. McGauvran; !;
Langdon City, E. j. Fox, mayor; Loan,
Thos. Hutton chairman: Iona, VIM.
Shelly; Manila, E. j. Evans; Montrose,
Ole Axvig; Moscow, Q. Amoth; Mt.
Carmel, John He'll; Olga, Ole Lansgaard;
Osnabrock, Dune. Campbell; Storlie,
Nels Pearson, pro tenn; Elgin, Joe.
Hamann; Hope, Torger Torgerson.
Moved by Commissioner Mcknight,
Seconded by Commissioner Wienecke
that John Reid act as chairman pro.
tenn. Carried.
The board then proceeded to equalize
the real estate assessment for the year
1908. Moved by Jos. McGauvran of
Hay twp, seconded by Ole Axvig of
Montrose twp. that the basis of $3.06 as
returned by the assessors and town
boards of review be adopted as a basis
of equalization for the several townships,
except lands in incorporated cities and
villages. Carried.
Moved by Ole Axvig, seconded by
Nels Pearson that the acreage in incor-
porated villages and cities be assessed
the same as other farm lands Moved
as an amendment by Joseph Hamann
seconded by F. f. Ross that the above
question be left with the county com
missioners. Amendment carried.
On motion the board adjourned tc
meet on Tuesday, July 7, 1903 at
o'clock a. 10.
TUESDAY, July T. 1908
The board reconvened pursuant tc
adjournment.
Present: Ole I Gjevre, chairman and
Commissioners John Reid, E. Wienecke
and NJ. Mcknight
Absent: A. A. Seeley
And the following chairmen of town
boards we're present:
Fremont, T. R. Mclaughlin, chairman
Hope, Torger Torgerson; Glenila, F. F
Ross; Hay, Jos. McGauvran; Dresden
VIM. Dew; Olga, Ole Lansgaard; Alma
Nels Ottum; East Alma, Al. Amundrud
Storlie, Nels Pearson, pro. tenn,
Resolved that the base of assessment
of real estate as recommended by tht
chairmen of the town boards, viz: $3.Cf
per acre for lands except lands in incor
porated cities and villages be adopted
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-23
Huron raised twenty per cent.
Langdon City raised twenty five per C..
Iona raised fifty per cent

Huron raised twenty per cent.
Langdon City raised twenty five per C.
Iona raised fifty per cent
Mimic raised forty per cent
Moscow raised twelve one half per cent
Osford raised twenty five per cent
Seviert raised forty per cent
Storlie raised twelve one-half per cent
Waterloo raised fifteen per cent
Resolved that the auditor be instruct
I'd to make the following changes in the
valuation of two year old horses:
Alma raised twenty-five per cent
Billings raised ninety per cent
Byron raised twenty per cent
Dresden raised twenty-iv per cent
East Alma lowered seven per cent
Fremont raised thirty per cent
Gordon lowered twenty-five per cent
Harvey raised twenty per cent
Henderson raised fifty per cent
Huron raised thirty per cent
Linden raised forty per cent
Iona raised fifty per cent
Mimic raised forty per cent
Moscow raised thirty per cent
Nekoma raised twenty-five per cent
Osford raised fifty per cent
Osnabrock raised twenty per cent
Perry raised thirty per cent
Seivert raised fifty per cent
Storlie raised twenty per cent
Waterloo raised forty per cent
Banner raised eighty per cent
Bruce raised twenty per cent
Cypress raised twenty-five per cent
Easily raised six per cent
Elgin raised thirty per cent
Glenila raised twenty-five per cent
Grey raised twenty per cent
Hay raised twenty per cent
Hope raised thirty per cent
Langdon raised twenty-fv per cent
Loan raised thlrty-three one-third
per cent
Manila raised twenty per cent
Montrose raised fifty per cent
Mt. Carmel raised twenty per cent
Nekoma Village raised eighty per cent
Olga raised fifty per cent
Osnabrock Village lowered ten per CEN
Sarles Village raised thirty per cent
South Dresden raised twenty per CEN
Trier raised thirty five per cent
Resolved that the auditor be instruct
ed to make the following changes in the
valuation of horses three years old ane
over:
Banner raised fifty per cent
Dresden raised ten per cent
Elgin raised five per cent
Grey lowered twenty five per cent
Henderson raised thirty per cent
Langdon City raised twenty per cen
Manila raised twenty five per cent
Mimic lowered fifteen per cent
Olga raised fifty per cent
Perry lowered twenty-five per cent
Seivert raised thirty-slX per cent
Storlie raised twelve one-half per cen
Billings raised fifty per cent
East Alma lowered twelve one half pc
cent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-23

Hope lowered fifteen per cent
Linden raised twenty-five per cent
Iona raised ten per cent
Mimic lowered fifty per cent
Moscow lowered twenty per cent
Nekoma twp. lowered twenty per cent
Osford lowered fifteen per cent
Seivert lowered forty per cent
Trier lowered fifteen per cent
On motion the board adjourned to
meet, Wednesday July 8, 1908 at nine
o'clock a. m.
WEDNESDAY, July 8, 1908.
The board reconvened pur suant to
Present: John Reid, chairman pro.
tenn. and Commissioners r. Wienecke,
and M. Mcknight.
Absent: A. A. Seeley, commissioner
and Ole 1 Gjevre.
Resolved that the auditor be instruct
ed to make the following changes in the
valuation of horses, one year old:
Evening journal., 1908-03-27
FIREMEN TALK OF
APPROPRIATIONS
Some Companies Think They
Should Have More Money
From Council

Representatives of various fire COM
panies of the city held another meet
ing last night in the engine house Of
the Friendship Fire Company, to dis
cuss the city appropriation TO each
company in the department. Most of
the companies will shortly apply 10
Council for an increase in their appro-
priations, but It is understood that
nothing definite was done last night
and another meeting would be held in
the near future.
Some Of the fremen think their COM
panies are being sllghted in the way Of
Appropriation. and they contend that
they are entitled to more money from
the city. considering that they are
doing the same service as other CONF
panies that are receiving $1,000 more
"a year.
Companies that maintain a steamer
and a combination hose wagon and
chemical engine say they are receiving
much less appropriation than several
other companies that have three pieces
of apparatus, but II Is contended can
do no more work at a fire than the
others These three pieces Of apparatus
consist of a steamer. chemical engine
and a one-horse hose carriage.
Two Of the companies having the
combination hose wagon and chemical
engine keep five horses, the same as
the companies with three pieces Of ap-
paratus. three horses being required &c
pull their heavy steamers.
Evening journal., 1908-03-27
NINTH WARD DEMOCRATS

Democrats Of the Ninth ward ef-
fected a permanent organization last
night after holding a ward meeting al
which addresses were made by city
Democrats. Officers were elected, as
follows: Matthew c. Rallston, presi p
dent; w. G. Retting. vice-presidenti
John II. Forrest, recording secretary,
Charles X Lloyd. financial secretary
William G.. Forrest treasurer; Mat
thew c. Rallstcn. Charles X. Lloyd. w.
G. Forrest, John II. Forrest, Edward
Van Burg, and Edward ]. Minihan.
board of governors.
The Democrats viii elect delegates
10 the State Convention at meet
ing to be held on next Thursday night
Evening journal., 1908-03-27
COUNCILMAN KANE
ACTED PRESIDENT

In the absence OF President Taylor,
Councilman James Kane Of the Fourth
ward presided at the meeting OF City
Council last night. Mr.. White Of the
Eighth ward made the motion making Mr..
Kane the temporary presiding officer.
Mr.. White offered a resolution which was
adopted. ratifying the action Of the IN
ance committee Of Council and the city
sinking fund commissioners in disposing
Of the recent $4,000 park loan by popular
subscription.
The ordinance providing for the pur-
chase Of additional land to improve Kirk
wood Park. which received its first and
second reading at recent meetins Of
Council, was passed and referred TO the
Mayor for his consideration.
City Treasurer Ross reported a nank
balance Of s157.s7l.94. Treasury receipts
for the week were: Eugene NJ. Savers,
sls5; George H. Mccall, $3.50; miscellane-
Gus. Ss75a74
The Society OF Prevention Of Cruelty OF
Animals reported having impounded "a
dogs during tbs month and killing s..
Evening journal., 1908-03-27
KOkOmO Woman
Gives A Fortune
Receives Hundreds Of Requests Daily.

whitish discharges, liberation, displace-
ment or falling OF the womb, profuse,
scanty or painful periods. uterine or ovar-
ian tumors or erowths. also pains In the
head. back and bowels, bearing down
feelings, nervousness. creeping feeling up
the spine, melancholy. desire to cry, hot
flashes, weariness and piles from any
cause, or no matter of how long standing.
Every woman sufferer. unable to find
relief who will write Mrs. Miller now.
without delay, will receive by mail free
of charge, a 5O-cent box of this simple
home remedy. also a book with explain
atory Illustrations showing why womer
suffer and how they can easily cure them
selves az home without the aid of a
physician.
Don't suffer another day, but write at
once TO Mrs Cora B. Miller. 557l Miller
Building, Kokomo, Indiana.
Evening journal., 1908-03-27

Joined. 1.-THE way to prepare TO die
is to prepare to live he asserted.
The church teaches us that God has
put us into the world to do our duty.
In the end He win call us to Him as
His children. If we live rightly we
will die rightly. Leave death to God,
and observe the duties of righteous liv-
ing in the present Just think of life,
God win take care of DEATH"
DIR. Tomkins' appearance in st. An
drew's to-day was his last IN this city.
The Rev. Richard p. Williams will be
the speaker at the next service on
Tuesday There was a remarkably
large attendance at to-day's service.
Evening journal., 1908-03-27

In the past few years Mrs. Cora B.
Miller has spent SIPS, 100000 In giving medi.
cal treatment to afflicted women.
Sometime ago we announced in the
columns Of this paper that she would
send free treatment to every woman who
suffered from female diseases or piles.
More than a million women have ac-
cepted this generous offer, and as Mrs
Miller is still receiving requests from
thousands Of women from all parts OF
the world. who have not yet used the
remedy, she has decided to continue the
offer for awhile longer, at least.
This is the simple, mild and harmless
preparation that has cured so many
women in the privacy of their own homes
after doctors and other remedies failed
IL is especially prepared for the speedy
and permanent cure of lucorrhoea, or
Evening journal., 1908-03-27
TRYING TO ARRANGE
ROLLER POLO SERIES

The silver loving cup offered by the
Springs Amusement Company as a roll
Ter polo state championship trophy Is
now on exhibition in the window OF
PYLE and Cronin's shoe store, No. 6ls
Market street.
The committee from the different
newspapers yesterday afternoon sent
communications to the All-Wilmington'
LenOx and Springs League pool teams
in an effort 10 arrange a state cham
pionship series at the Country Rink
for the silver trophy.
Evening journal., 1908-03-27
REV. DIR. TOMKINS
ON DEATH

The Rev. Floyd w. TomlSins. of Phil
adelphia., preached the fourth and last
of his series of sermons on -Four
Realities of Life at the noon-day SER
vice in st. Andrews Episcopal Church,
Eighth and Shipley streets, to-day. His
subject to-day was Death" lie
emphasized the fact that the belief that
death was the door to somethin gelse
was characteristic of mankind. 1t was
consistent with reason. he said. that
all men should have been led to tho
thought that death was to be their
absorption into some greater glory
Death was to be left 20 God. he en-
Evening journal., 1908-03-27
ARBOR AND BIRD
DAY OBSERVED

To-day Is Arbor and Bird Day. AL
though no formal exercises took place
In the High School, the day was recog-
nized, and brief addresses on its pur-
pose were made by teachers in the
various class rooms. TlR Aay was
recognized similarly in other public
schools.
Evening journal., 1908-03-27
Po.t cards suaaest Easter.

The approach Of Easter is reelected
in the postal cards that are being dis
PLAYED by those who deal in them
,They are very pretty and appropriate
Many Of them are embossed very hand
somely. and some, 10 be enclosed IA
outer envelopes, are ornamented with
miniature chicks, or rabbits In some
of the stores is large array of inter-
esting Easter novelties. suitable for
gift making.
Evening journal., 1908-03-27
TROOPS ORDERED
TO TREADWELL
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WASHINGTON. March 27.-Secre-
tary Taft announced after the Cabinet
meeting that the War Department had
ordered troops to Treadwell Alaska.
The soldiers will go from Fort William
II. Seward. which is not far from
Treadweu, and will put down any dis
turbance made by the striking miners.
Dynamite, the secretary was Informed,
had been stolen from the company S
storehouse and trouble Of serious ma
ture is expected.
Evening journal., 1908-03-27
comptroIIer RidasIy ResIans.

BY United FTess Leaseu ap9CIaI VIC
WASHINGTON. March 27.-Willian
Barrett Ridgeley. Comptroller Of the
Currency, today presented his resig-
nation to the president to take effect
upon his acceptance OF the presidency
of the reorganized National Bank Of
Commerce, of Kansas City.
Evening journal., 1908-03-27
Arnnanians Rutohered.

Bv United Press Leased Special Wire.
CoNsTANTINOPLE, March 27.-
Thirty three Armenians have been
butchered ana eight wounded by Bas-
bi-Bazoulxs at Van IN a slaughter fol-
lowing the shooting Of a government
spy by an Armenian revolutionary.
Evening journal., 1908-03-27
PuELIc SALES
PUBLIC SALE

The subscriber about TO rollnquish farm-
ing viii sell at his residence at the BUT
tonwood on New Castle trolley road on
MONDAY. MARCH 80 1908 at A. o'clock
noon, 2 head of good work or driving
horses. farm wagons, market wagon.
harness of all kinds. farming utensils OF
all kinds 150 bushels corn. 40 pairs chick
ems, hay and straw potatoes, hot bed
sash and a large quantity Of household
goods OF all kinds Terms at sale.
JAMES GREGG
by Wilmington Trust Co.
Sudham and Son. Auc.
Established 1855. m26-3t
Evening journal., 1908-03-27
plseuss Aldrloh am.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. Marcn 27.-rhe Aid
rich financial bill was taken up by the
Senate again this afternoon with the
Johnson reserve amendment pending.
Evening journal., 1908-03-27
PUBLIC SALE

To close the estate Of Abigail Buckson,
deceased, the undersigned win sell az pub
lie sale. at stanton Hotel, on MONDAY
the 30th day Of March. 1905, at 10 o'clock,
a. m, House, Lot Outhuildings etc, at
stanton, Del Terms-l0 per cent cash on
day OF sale and balance when sale Is
confirmed. JAMES A. BuCkSON,
m2i-27-2S Administrator
Evening journal., 1908-03-27
FLORIDA BY SEA"

Merchants and Miners Transportatlon
Company Steamship Lines
Between
BALTIMORE AND SAVANNAH,
PHILADELPHIA AND SAVANNAH,
Best way to reach Florida and all
Southern points. rt sst.4
Accommodation and Cuisine Unsur-
passed.
Send for Tour Book.
City Ticket Office. los S. Ninth St,
Philadelphia, Pa
W. P. TURNER. P. T. NJ
Baltimore. Ma.
Evening journal., 1908-03-27
BUSINESS oPPoRTUNITIEs

GOING TO MOvn7 LET Us MAKE
" that rubber stamp, or do your print-
ing JOHN Il. MULLINS INC. 300 ship
ley St.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY is OPEN
for a college graduate In civu or
mechanical engineering, who desires TO
become familiar with electrical or struc-
tural engineering. to secure the complete
course on either subject with the inter-
national CORRESPONDENCE schools at a
greatly reduced price hy addressing Busi-
ness Office Evening Journal m23-f
Evening journal., 1908-03-27
BOARD WANTED

XKrANTED-RooM AND BOARD WITH
w In ten minutes walk OF Bancroft
Mills. state terms fully. Address X, Even-
ing Journal. m26-lt