davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
STEALING WIRELESS MESSAGES.

The erroneous story about the cruiser Col
orado affords q fresh illustration Of the need of
a national law regulating wireless telegraphy.
There seems TO have been a misinterpretation of
CAPTAIN Jnderwood's report of the Colorado
arrival in the Strait of Fuca. The mistake was
not made by the officer to whom his message
was addressed but by some one else who was
not authorized TO make ii public, and who, by
putting his own construction on the news. mis-
led thousands of other persons
The telegraph companies employing Morses
invention regard their relations with their pa
irons as confidential. Their operators under
stand that they are not at liberty to divulge the
contents of messages intrusted 10 them for trans
mission. The same policy should be enforced
with ether wave messages. Whether the per
son who receives one he employe of the gov
ernment or of a wireless telegraph company he
should be made TO realize that he Is handling
somebody else's property. The doctrine IS
equally. if not even more strictly, applicable TO
an operator who merely picks up communl
cation not intended for him. In one case there
is a breach of trust-a pretty serious matter
when the governments interests are involved
but in the other the revelation of an intercepted
message is possible only through conduct hardly
distingushable from theft.
Year after year Congressional legislation on
the subject has been proposed. thus far without
result. Naturally the measures hitherto consd-
cred have met with opposition, but there are
signs that this Is diminishing. The outlook for
the passage Of law is seemingly improving. If,
as has been asserted, of the wireless tele-
graph companies are now less hostile to govern
ment regulation than formerly, delay has not
been without it's advantages, but it should not
be unduly prolonged. If the restraint which is
deemed advisable should be in full operation in
time of peace, it would seem less oppressive
when the emergencies of war made it even more
essential to the nations welfare.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
PACKER INSTITUTE GRADUATION.
Thirty-eight Receive Diplomas at Annual
Exercises

Friends and relatives of the graduates of Packer
Collegiate Institute. Joralemon street, Brooklyn to
the number of about two hundred and fifty filed
the chapel of the school last night attend the
commencement exercises of the institute. A class
of thirty-eight graduated. twelve members of
which have been in attendance at various girls COL
leges in the last year, but to whom diplomas were
issued under standing regulation OF the faculty.
The exercises were opened with a short prayer
and the singing of Fosters Spring Song by the
graduating class This followed by the read
ing Of the five best essays written by members of
the class in the last year. and the valedictory
which was delivered by Miss Florence Marguerite
Panten. The presentation of diplomas and the
singing of the Doxology closed the exercises. The
writer's of the five essays last night were
the Misses Spencer, Ford, Ingram, HigIey and
TAYLOR.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
THE ALABAMA SCHOOL QUESTION.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In editorial copied in The Mobile hel
AID you speak Of the action of the voters IN ~
gard to the school situation in Mobile. Ala am
say: 1T is a sorry bunder. but il may ne nio'0
easily cOndoned than that of the state LeSlsli'u'
which cuts or school funds in spasm OF righteous
and makes no provision for school revenues
from sources The facts in the case ha.s ~
not been known to the newspaper world - INV
We're not given The Associated Press.
There was bill introduced in the Legislature l"
make provisions for educational revenues i''.. .
other sources" That bill would have passed NO'
houses unanimously had not the represen'a'INss
Mobile. all Of whom were ardent friends OF h'"o'.
obstructed and prevented its passage IRIS Is AZ
established fact that cannot be successfuiiy eV-
tradctcd / write this that YOU may do the Lee'
Iature Justice. The Legislature would have Ii-1
any constitutional provision that the Mobile rePi0
sentatives had asked. They asked for no pro'is'o'
but obstructed the offers that were made.
H. H. MNEIl-l"
Pastor st. Francis NJ r. church SouNA
Mobile Ala, June Il. 1905
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington June 15.-In st. Thomas's Church
this afternoon Miss Enroll Cuthbert Brown became
the wife of Lieutenant Charles Russell Train.
L. s. N, the Rev z. Ernest Smith officiating.
Mrs. Field Gibson matron of honor and Miss
Pansy Bloomer maid Of honor. Lieutenant
Train had his best Lieutenant Frank d.
Berrien, L. s. NJ and the ushers were Lieutenant
Chauncey Shackford. L. S. N. of the .'resi-
dents naval aids: Lieutenant Hugo Osterhaus.
T. s. N; Lieutenant Robert Berry, U. =. N;
Lieutenant Thomas c. Hart L. S. N: Captain
Frank Evans. u. S. NJ c.: Cuthbert Brown
brother of the bride, and Everett Tonlinson a
cousin of Lieutenant Train, from Cleveland
Following the church ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the brides parents Mr. and
Mrs. George Whitfield Brown. Some Of the out
of-toWn guests were Mrs. TurnbulI Cary, of Ba-
tavia. n. Y; Mr. and Mrs King Wainwright Of
Philadelphia; Mrs Lawrence. of Boston: Mrs
Tomlinson and Mrs. Peyson OF New York; Mrs
Train. of Boston Ellie Louis Ponvert of Cuba
and James Renuick Sloane of New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
TESTING THE 4NTT-GAuBLIyG LAWS

TESTING THE ANTT-GAHBLTNG LAWS
test in the courts of the anti-gambling
laws is. OF course. inevitable but il is not likely
seriously TO involve anything more than the
question Of precisely what acts constitute
crime under the legislation and what evi-
dence Of the commission of a crime will be re-
quired 10 secure a conviction. Rumors that
some judge will suspend the operation of the
statutes in question for the rest of the summer
may be dismissed as absurd, and likewise all
the talk about the racing interests obtaining
favora he rulings from the courts which will
practically nullify the new legislation. Rumor
mongers, being forced TO abandon the assertion
that fhe racefrack interests had sure control
of the State Senate. are now taking up the
position that they the judiciary and the
prosecuting attorneys who viii shape the cases
on which the courts have TO pass. 1t is the
first article in the faith of good many persons
that 10 law can be drawn which the lawyers
cannot have declared unconstitutional or find
sone Ioophole in. This accounts for the
dence OF the wild rumors now afioat.
tear of a successful attack upon the consti-
t1ltionaIity of these laws is idle. Counsel for
The racefrack interests will probably make an
argument against their consttutionality a
sort of forlOrn hope, but they cannot expect
10 get rid of :he acts in that way. One ground
for attacking their cOnsttutionality may be
doubt OF the legality OF the election OF Senator
Wallace We could not see any merit in this
contention when il first raised. but what
basis il had then il has lost now through
the action OF the Senate IN permitting Mr.. Wal
lace 10 take his seat. The Senate under the
copstitution is the Judge of the qualification of
lis members. and when il allowed Mr.. Wallace
to take his seat il disposed forever of amy ques-
fiOn regarding his right 10 vote on legislation.
The courts will not now examine into his title
or consider the legality OF his acting as Sen
ator.
IL is suggested also that the constitutionaiiy
cf the laws will bs attacked on The ground of
the severity Of the penalty prescribed But
making gambling a misdemeanor subject 10 the
oeralfv Of term in jail is obviously not a
cruel and unusual punishment If IL falls short
of that il is hard TO see how il can be called
excessively severe for the courts have already
held IN the decision on the Percy-Gray law
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
ANNIVERSARY OF sLocUM DISASTER.

More than two thousand mourners. members of
the General SlOcum Survivors Association, who
met out at Lutheran Cemetery Middle Village,
Long Island. yesterday In commemoration of the
disaster in which more than thousand lives
were lost, were all opposed to pardon for Cap
tain Van Schaick. who had command of the craft
The sentiment of the throng brought out in
address by Charles Desch. president OF the
association. In the OF his remarks Mr.
Desch said they could attribute all their sorrows
and loss to Captain Van Schaick. who was con-
victed on his testimony. MIR. Desch said that
the survivors had received absolutely redress
from the government and that paid government
officials who had hand in the tragedy per-
mitted go free.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

the south of us. the impulse is so generally
toward insurrection and revolution for the COT
rectjon of abuses. 1t may be that there is an
incompatibility of point Of view between 'he
Haytian and the American mind, ana that we
are unable to appreciate the Haytians iho'i'es
in making appeal to bullets, while they are un
able TO appreciate our motives in making appear
to ballots. But we cannot get rid OF the con
victim that our way is the better way ana th'.
abortion of it by our southern neighDors "ou,.
greatly increase sympathy with them ana "ou'u
in the end immeasurably advance ther own
real interests.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
GFrom The Tribune Bureau ]


washington June 15.-The French Ambassador
and Nine Jusserand left here this evening Tor
Chicago to attend the convention They Will sali
from New York June ., TO stay all summer at
their home in France.
Professor Ravaioi commercial delegate OF tne
Italian Embassy, went to New York to-day and
will sail tomorrow for Italy.
The Minister from Norway and Nine. GUIDE left
the capital this afternoon for the Virginia White
Sulphur Springs spend the summer.
Nine. Pastor, wife of the Spanish first secretary.
will start in a few days for a tour Of the far
West. including the Yellowstone region and the
Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
Mr.. cARNEeIE's GIFT TO FRANCE

Paris. June ia cast of the dipodocus. Andrew
Carnegie's gift to France. which has been placed
in the Museum of Natural History here by Dr.
Holland. director of the Carnegie Institute at
Pittsburg. accepted this afternoon by Presi-
dent Fallieres Premier Clemenceau and Henry
White. the American Ambassador. were among
those present. After the ceremony President Fal-
Heres decorated DR.. Holland with the Order of the
Legion of Honor. and Professor CoggeshaIf the
zooIogist, with the Academic Palm.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
AN EARTHLY PARADISE.
From The London Globe.

From The London Globe
Morocco. learn from a consular report mas
"A choice climate fine scenery, great wealth earth
and and skv. vast supplies of precious metals
and the soil has been than
by the crude wooden plougns of the people-a soil
that Will give three crops year. There are warm
winds and sunshine for 800 Nf the SOS DAYS i'm the
year, 800 30 square miles OF fertile farm land or
grazing land. broken by majestic mountains. or
swept by foothills crossed by rivers and bounded
by the sides There are vast forests
and vsluahlr shrubs the sea is generously sup
piled with millions OF hsh. Despite the many cen
turtles of Hfe, Morocco has not been deveIoped-t Is
almost virgin territory
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

New Haven June 1.-The fight against ''pP.I'
which is being waged by the Vale CnNelsS o.
thorties probably Will lead. it Is said 10 lie
nation of many janitOrs. who have oeeh - -
large incomes from this source. The authoriu'S'
discovering this fact have discharged some J'"i-
tors and hired women in their places for ths ~
ing wear. II the new system proves Su''0
probably will be tried in all the dormitories
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

$50
y EIISll, - l0a0
MIS- dudIoyS Ihonass, ,,.-S ,r4 Noel $50
Opportunity circle of Kings Daughters through so
Miss Emily r. MaCLaury -...... --.---..-- sn1
In memory Of F V H -. :,.--.,-
The Madison Avenue Episgopal Ladies S''a $50
Kari Bob. and Francis w.
Proceeds of fair the Friends OF tne FrleII
Of Brooklyn consisting or girls
between the OF eleven and fourteen years
through Einor Edgar. M
Miss Agnes G. c. Allen. Chatham. y J -....--- ~
Girls Hand club Of the South Consrest
Mission Brooklyn through ". o. sno
Crean1er treasurer.
Proceeds OF a fair held Bay Ridge BY RUDY
l. Thomas. Thomas Ella VI ThpinaS
Helen r. I-tt1eheId. 4. l. Annerman and Anne ,-es
Piper
Norman r. Sherry. Troy. y. Y-..--... -
Ready Helpers Club OF the jacob Riis House "a
through Mrs Byron AIger- o. n
,,ca.h dsl@'y 81 " =. n, Ss3
Mss, Hiss ,, Nellie =; Wr1S9I Fort'ie- y $3.50 "a
Total June Is 1905 SSs-so
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
MARYLAND AND RAcETRAck GAMBLING.

From The Baltimore News.
In the next year there will probably he more or
less Ia TX Of bringing the New York Jockey Club to
Marvland-one Of the few Eastern states that still
narnoi1 gambling racetracks--but very
much mistaken II the people OF Maryland vill not
insiE. that III. Legislature shall take measures
~ prevent having the state made the dumping
ground for a game which other states will not
tolerate.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

This newspaper is otoned ard published by
The Tribune Association, Netc YORK corpora
tsor: Office ana principal place Of bnsfness Ifio-
une Building. No. I54 Nassau street, Acr YORK.
Ogden Mals. president; Nathaniel Tuffte' sec
retary and treasurer. The address OF The OFT
GERS is the Office Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

1t is well to put some flags at half-mast on
the anniversary of the General Slocum dlsas-
ter 1t would be better still for steamboat men,
inspectors and all whom it may concern TO de-
vote the day to making sure that there is no
danger of a repetition of that awful and needless
slaughter Effective lifesaving appliances are
of more practical value than half-mast flags.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

Miss Helen Burgess was married YESTERDAY arr.
noon at the Madison avenue home OF her pa-.r,.
Mr. and Mrs. William r. Burgess 10 Edgar B-v.,
son of Mrs Samuel VI. Bryan. OF Baltimore o-1
relatives and a few intimate friends we're pras.r.
at the ceremony. which was performed by the R.v
MsIbone Birckhead. The BRIDE who was riv.,
AWAY by her father was in a gown OF white chtro,
embroidered with silk and trimmed with Duchess.
lace She "A tule veil fastened with orany.
blossoms and carried bouquet OF iiss-of- -tns-v,l
lev. Miss Elsa Burgess was her sisters maid :,
honor and only attendant She attired In whit.
chiffon over pink and wore straw hat trirnrss
with pink roses and carried bouquet OF pink r,...
Charles E Bryan was his brothers best mar,
There were ushers. Mr.. Bryan and mis- brid.
after wedding trip abroad. will make their hous
In this city.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

The monitor Florida seems to nave acqultteo
herself uncommonly we'll in an uncommoniy
severe trial at Hampton Roads That is pre-
ciseJv what the first of all monitors did in those
se1fsame waters more than generation ago.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

Oldtime reports of vast coal beds OF nnest
quality in Alaska appear to be gaining some de-
gree of confirmation. It would be notable
turn OF affairs to have Stewards Iceberg pc
come the source of our fuel.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

Now that Mr. Bryan has two-thirds or more
of the delegates to the Denver convention, 1t is
in order for the John A. Johnson boomers to
issue statement that they really about to
begin to get busy.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

The recount is moving more rapidly. 1t VIII
soon produce evidence on which the Hearst
newspapers base handsome apology TO
Mcclellan for calling him the "fraudmayor.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

1.-THE New York Worlds Map OF brSaiii7ii'
will hardly be available for circuiatloh a' 'iio
Denver convention
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

If there is any possible loophole for the con
tinuance of betting at the racetracks it will b.
used The breed Of horses must be improved.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
About People and S0cfol incidents.

month and go TO Bar Harbor for ths RS. =. 49,
summer They have been abroad for N. Ia. :.
months.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who viii san 'o-US
Europe are,
-t,e 1-po>-pprxz N-1rHEIN FOR BREMEN
II 49, count ard countess MotA'
n ; ~. ,,,,, : ro.h Ms Chaunc.y ISua.
NJ VI. ana ~. sr,Lrr = tSaptafn Frederick = NJ
SET
Mr. and Mrs VI a Rscio Z L Pa.aler ~,.. t5lrssr-
~ ana Ms q W Nc Mrs {. r NIntArop
Sutche
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

Mr. and Mrs Delaney NfcoH will taxa ,,
sion Of their cottage at Southampton. Loux r,.-.
this week
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scribner. who returned from
Europe last week, have opened their country house
at Morristown, N J.. for the season
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Pulitzer have taken posses
sion Of their country house at Manhasset
Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Stillman have closed thei,
house. in East 59th street and have gone to Milton
Point, Rye, for the
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

Mrs. Joseph c. Hoagland and her son-fn-lax and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Drexel Godfrey viii
spend the summer at Seabright N J.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

This news is several weeks ola. Inc ie"N
ing of il in our usually alert contemporary
across the bridge makes us feel almost as IL we
were glancing over the columns of the $40" 10
arrive yukon Herald" or its neighbor OF Noihe'
whose name we cannot recall.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lewis Morris, who were
married last week. sailed for Europe on Saturday
remain abroad until August
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

Mr. and Mrs. Casimir de Rham Moors Ies. .,~,
Yesterday for Bar Harbor to spend the sumner
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer, and her daueh-
ters Mrs VI Van Rensselaer, Johnson and Miss
Alice Van Rensselaer,, will from Europe next
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
Amusemenfs.

AsToR-s :so-Pasd Full.
RI4ANEY'S2Is-s:ls-The Tanning Of Helen
CkSINc-S.is-Nearly Hero.
(THCrE-s:iS-The Merry-Go- Round.
GOMEZ IsI.ANp-iuna Park Bostock's. Steeplechsse
Dreamiand-
EDEN NrSFr-The World In Wax
EAFEFr~T-s:is-The Witchins Hour.
f5AMMERSTFrNS rNS-2-S-iS-Naudevilie.
HERaID soTARE-S:15-TSree Twins.
JARDIN DE PARIS-e.1S-Follies OF 1905.
ENICK ER RoC-ISER-S:i5-The Yankee Prince
LYRICS: :2n-The Wcf.
ANSTERDAM-s: :15-The Merry Nidow
NEW YOEK-s:3e-Mary's Lamb.
Ssyoy-s 2o-The Servant In the House
wkIJ.ACE'S-s:1s-The Musician
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs William jay Scheffelin hav. taken
possession Of their cottage Bar Harbor where
they Will spend the season Mr. and Mrs. Ernasto
g. Fabbrt left town yesterday for Bar Harbor to
remain throughout the summer
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

Mr. and Mrs Henry G. Trevor have left town
and opened their home at Southsupton
where they will spend the summer
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
These are the times which try mems pooihS'

rta Tribune has also discovered that GoFeIV, i :,
rI,iahas can he and should be renominateo alt ~. -
beifeves that if he is. he Will also De fe-oie
This news etc.-The Brooklyn Eagle
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
Nstu71crk DAILY Gibn,rs

TUESDAY. JUNE 16. 1908.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

Pastor St. Francis NJ f. church souIh
Mobile Ala June Il. 1905
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-01
sTENoGRAPHERs.

D. H. 4 A. II. HONEYMOON Fl, 81
Church street. Have your letters
written whilo you walt. We will take
them down on the machine as you read
them 10 us Satisfaction guaranteed at
reasonable prices.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-01

Crews representing the United states
and Canadian governments are at work
near Houlton, Me, marking the boun-
Diary line. The United States is repre-
scented by j. G. Taylor Of Washington
while A. j. Rainloth, Of ottawa, has
charge of the Canadian interests. The
new markers will be placed so that
standing at one the next in line will
be visible Granite posts will be used
and will be Embedded In cement built
below the frost line The posts are
square, three feet high, tapering at
the top, ~ S" being marked on one
side and Canada" on the opposite.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-01

THE ELTON RESTAURANT.

A GOOD Place to Eat. Regular dinner.
Csc, Regular supper, Csc, Special or
ders la carte at all hours. F. j. Leon
ard, 37S State street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-01

Government analyses of so-calle1
temperance drinks sold In England
prove that they contain from to 1913
per cent. Of alcohol. The liquor laws
of England take no account for pur-
poses of taxation of beverages contaln-
Ing less than per cent, but of 4,147
samples Of supposedly innocent drinks
examined in the last four years, 3,098
exceeded that proportion, Ginger beers
and herb beers were found to have the
highest percentage Of alcohol, some of
them containing as much as claret or
Rhine wine.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-01
PRINTERS.

VAN DYCK & CO.--e6S Grand avenue,
Commercial Job Printing, Book Bind
ing, etc. II II Is anything In the print
Ing line phone or call on us.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-01

James Reddy Of Hoboken, N. j., slip
ped on banana peel, and his cork leg,
flying off, struck him on the back OF the
neck, which necessitated a trip to a
hospital.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-01
TREE SPRAYER.
I'AILORS.
UMBRELLA MANUFACTURER.

JUST hRRIVED-Full line of Suit
Cases and Travellers Goods, Latest
styles Umbrellas and Parasols in stock
or to order, A. Miller, 445 State st.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-01

MASSAGE, rheumatism, nervousness
neuralgia, reducing flesh, constipa-
ton, appendicitis, paralysis, facla.
massage. In fact all kinds pain. Mrs
Henry 8 to IL, to .. SI1s Broad,
way. tyl6 tia
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-01
FOR SALE.
One cent word for each insertion,
or Ave cents word for seven times.

FOR SALE--A twenty horsepower fve
passenger compond motor car WIN
top lamps, and everything complete,
Run about 400 miles; 1908 model, WIZ
sell cheap. For demonstration apply
10 1875 Warrenton avenue, Hartford,
Conn. al II
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-01

FURNISHED ROOMs--Two nicely FUR
nishod rooms; all improvements
jy31 its
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-01
SEWING MACHINES.

KELLEY's SEWING MACHINE STORE
-6S6 Chapel St, is the place to buy n
good machine. Come and join our Sew
ing Machine club. Tel. connections.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-01

MISS LEIISE, 80 Olive street, best gen.
eral massage, facial, half price now.
jy27 1t
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-01
UPHOLSrERERS.
WOOD TURNING.

LADDERS, FLAGPOLEs, Meat Benche.
and Meat Blocks. We have Whito
Oak Timber for Wagon Work. Michael
Etze Il Son.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-01

WANTED--NThrried couple, man as bur-
Ter aud wife as cook; TO go toScoun.
Try, Reference required Mrs. Sc
bald, J2 Court street. al 1t
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-01

WANTED---A married couple for q
large hotel Man must know how to
cut meat. Woman for storeroom.. Ex-
perionced References REQUIRED, Box
lhh New Haven. al 81
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-01
LABOR AGENTS.
MAGNETIC TREATMENT.
'aRrNE ENGINES 8 HARDWARE.

,r,1R sALE--A four horsepower Miamus
motor. But slightly used. $50. Com
rCete. The Marine Engine and Hard
bare Co., 26 Elm. West Haven. Phone.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-01
MEMS CLOTHING.

t'OR a good wearing suit at a reason
p able price see Ralph madonna, ITO
congress avenue. A large assortment OF
lens Spring and Summer Suitings.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-01

ANNOUNCEMENTS buy ladies', gents
old clothes. send postal. Sam Wild
der, 9l4 Grand avenue. ty21 RIA
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-01

WHEN your stenograpner takes her
vacation. why not secure the services
ences. Lucy r. Austin, Room I, So
Church street. Phone s24-3 wi tt
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-01
SIGNS AND SHOW CARDS.

POLITICAL BANNERS, Transpare ncies.
Flags, Cloth Lettering and Signs OF
Every Description. Get our prices. Out
We are the Oldest Sign House In the
State. Established 1852 Chas. r. Phil
lips, S2S Chapel street Room 10.