davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-05-29
FRIENDS GET A
STATE CHARTER
First Time Such a Body is
Incorporated Under Present
Law System
---c-,-----l-.-----.-.--c-r
specia to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Specia TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. May 29.-rhe State ne
partment of Delaware yesterday issued
oeI tifcates of Incorporation TO the Centre
Monthly Meeting of the Society of
Trends This society is composed Of
Cuakers of Mill Creek hundred and vicin-
its in this state. and it is one Of the irst
it not the first Friends meetings to be-
come a corporate body under the general
Incorporation law, to hold property, bu'ld-
ings, grounds. cemeteries and houses. The
act Of incorporation gives the organiza-
ton:
Authority to engage in the worship OF
Almighty God and in instruction in the
Christian religion according to the prin-
ciples of the society of Friends"
No capital stock was required because
of the religious and charitable nature.
The incorporators are Spencer Chandler
Joseph Mitchell, Thomas c. Mitchell all
Of Hockessin; and Joseph Nichols of VII
mington.
Evening journal., 1908-05-29
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMDEN, Nav 29-Mrs Louise Jump
is visiting friends in Maryland.
w. d. Fausett Whitloclx and Harry
Johnson have been visiting friends in
Wilmington.
Randall McCommon has gone to Bed
ford. Pa.
w. r. Gallon spent Sunday and
Monday IN Wilmington.
Mrs c. w. Carton spent a few days
in Philadelphia and West Chester.
Mrs. Roe and Mrs. Morehead. of Phil
adelphia. visited friends here last week
John Scotten and son, Rawley, are
the guests of his sister. Mrs. John
Whitlock
Miss Beulah Elliott returned to her
home at Town Point, Md.
Mrs. s. II. Chambers is entertaining
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Davis of Phila-
delphia.
A strawberry festival will be held
i'm Union NJ. +. Church. Wyoming Cir
cult. near Hazlettville. on Saturday
evening. June 6.
Evening journal., 1908-05-29
TUB MILLS" TO
HAVE ELECTION
Question OF Control Of Rep
reSentatiVe Cubbage
Again Up
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.


DOVER, Del. May 29-Much interest
centres in the school elections through
out Kent county but there is a par
ticularly interesting one promised at
Tub Mills" school house. Represent
ative Luther CubbaCe of the General
Assembly. ana strong man in his
district. for several years ran this
school district. Mr.. Cubbage would
go to the polls at the appointed time
and wait for the two hundred or more
qualified electors to appear and vote.
Nobody coming. he would open the
window and say:
Luther, call this meeting TO order
These schools viii have to run. SO
much must be made To-. books. for coal.
and to meet the States fund for
teachers. Cubbage. you move
SO and so. and Luther will sec
ond IT,"
Cubbage and Luther both did as
they were told. and the election was
held and the minutes written Repre-
sentative Cubbage woud then drive
home with the minutes and his son,
whom he would aDpoinT secretary Pre-
TEN. would sign as secretary.
All went well until Representative
Cubbage employed a teacher who
trounced the child Of an elector Cub
bage refused to discharge the teacher
until the end of the term He went
out to hold the annual school election,
as Of yore. driving through the rain.
But when the window went up, six
brawny farmers appeared and cast
their votes. all against Cubbage, ard
he went home. down and out.
Things ran along rather loosely that
wear and. when the annual election Of
1907 rolled around. Cubbage, who mad
lust finished a hard fight for Legis-
lature. appeared at the polls with prac-
tically every qualified voter in the dis
trict 1t looked like a harvest homo
in the grove. Cubbage was reinstated
and this year has been n thriving one
The school building Is now being re-
built ana vestibules and sanitary i'm
provements are being planned.
Evening journal., 1908-05-29
Open Tonight Until 10 o'clock.
Tomorrow, Memorial Day, we close at Noon.

AS it wenown Saturday is our busiest dav we have
made these our business hours enable help have holiday
we w therefore offer Special Bargains
help us to do the of business these
usually do in day.
Evening journal., 1908-05-29
ODESSA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA. May 29.-Miss Hattie Il
George is visiting Philadelphia friends.
Miss Ethel Sparks Of Middletown. is
visiting yelatives near here.
Mrs. John Heldmyer spent last week
with friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Emma Eccles spent last week in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Julia Douglass, who has been visit.
ing relatives in New Jersey. has returnc I
home.
William Phillips, OF Salem, n. J., spent
last week with his far,ly here.
Mrs. A. p. Berry has been visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Julian Jones. near Ken
nodyvile. Md.
Evening journal., 1908-05-29

Pale. Miss Helen KenwoiNny. Mrs. VIII
ham Il. Hawkins Miss Helen Wal-rr
Miss Edna Williamson, Ms. Clarence
rrettyman. Harry Lachmun. Charles
Rush. Miss Marion Vedder. Miss Neli.
swton, Miss Blanche Sawin, Miss Grace
Qulgg, Miss Isabelle y. Wales. Edwira
Mack Miss Margaret sherman. Mrs. Irv
lig Warner Mr.. Price, Avery Bell, Mrc
J. ;. Jones. Miss Elizabeth Wilson. Miss
Haley Miss Elizabeth Danforth. Homer
hile. Robert Tomlinson. Miss Edna ray.
lor.
Evening journal., 1908-05-29
ALUMNI TO RECEIVE
GOLDEY CLASS, '0S

Goldey Alumni Association will en-
tertain this years graduating class in
the college hall this evening. Follow
ing will be the program:
Trio. Miss Myrtle Jackson and Mas
ters Leslie Litz and Amos Schlosser;
vocal solo. Miss Anna w Simmons;
recitation. Miss Vera Null; piano duet,
Misses Bertha Crawl and Martha Mon
gar: vocal solo. Harry Imler;--recstat-
tion. Miss Vera Null; trio. Miss Myrtle
Evening journal., 1908-05-29
SETTLEMENT WORKERS
TO WORK FOR FUNDS

The building fund committee OF the Peo.
pie's Settlement mapped out a campaign
last nieht looking to the collection Of sui
fcient funds TO erect the new home the
settlement workers have in view and viii
now work actively toward that end. Eight
subcommittees were created 10 canvass ihe
entire city Among the members OF the
coumittco are;
n'iss Anna Bird Miss Mary S. Malone
Miss Elizabeth Condit AIRS. Gertrude
Pyle. Miss Bertha pyle. Miss Margarc,
Evening journal., 1908-05-29
Decoration Day Apparel LOw-Priced

Womens fine Lingerie style very
fine base stunning model in white and all the leading
colors; elaborately trimmed with fine Val pin no
tucks and embroidery medaions positive $3.50 value for Os0O
Women fine Tafeta Silk Dresses, in the piece
jumper effect very striking model skirts very wide no
with fold on the bottom well worth $Io Special Os0O
Taor-made Suits for women juniors excellent
quality lnen plain coors stripes. exceptionally large
showing. All handsomely tailored Values $500 $3.50
$l.98, $2.S8, $3.98 and $4.9
Evening journal., 1908-05-29

ain the Shade of ihe Old Apple Trees"
Strawberry festival this evening and
Saturday afternoon and evening or
the lawn of Mrs. Slocumb. 1900 Wash
ington street. Strawberries. ice cream
and cake. Everybody is invited.s
Evening journal., 1908-05-29
GREAT SACHEM TO
VISIT MINQUAS TRIBE

Great Sachem William II. Ferguson.
accompanied by the Great Chiefs OF the
Great Council OF Delaware. Improved Or
dci OF Red Men. will make an official visit
tr Minqua Tribe. No. s. on next Monday
evening. In addition 10 the exemplihcation
OF the work and long talks by the Great
Chiefs. there will be musical numbers
and smoker which promises to be inter.
esting. A large attendance OF members OF
Minqua Tribe will greet the visitors on
this occasion. The recently organized Min
qua male chorus viii give its initial en-.
tertainment on Monday evening.
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1908-05-29

Mrs. Alice w. Hayes millinery store
win close az 1890 tomorrow, Docora-
tion Day. but will be open until $50
this evening"
Evening journal., 1908-05-29

Jackson and Masters Leslie Litz and
Amos Schlosser.
The committee consists of Miss Elsie
M. Curlett Mrs. II. 5 Goldey. Miss
Rietta M. Emerson and Miss Bertha
Biddle.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-31

Have things gone wrong with yor
this past year7 Nov don't get dis
couraged and imagine you are going
to wind up at the poorhouse. The
new year is here, good things may
be coming around the corner your
way Brace up; have nerve. Never
forget that many great undertake
ing has been wrought into success
after promise of failures.
It is tough on the wagon to drive
it over the rough, frozen roads these
days. Especially where the ruts are
deep it is hard on feIIoes and other
parts. It is good plan to have a
second-best wagon for these times.
and so save the good one. But this
utility wagon should always be
good solid one, that will net brsak
down on the way to town.
Don't let the boys read the yellow
supplements of the Sunday papers,
nor the silly, crude and vulgar So
called comics ofthe daily papers. II
must be positively harmful thus to
steep the minds Of immature and un-
educated with such vapid, stupid and
demoralizing stuff We are glad to
note that some Of the metropolitan
dailies have ceased to afront the
self-respect aud coed taste Of their |
readers, notably the Boston Herald.
Farm Journal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-31

The following is the program fol
the teachers meeting which will be
held at the school house in Nezperce
on January 80, 1909:
1.-THE Crowded Course" Mrs
Emma Pogue.
2-"The Choice Of a Profession. ?
H. L. Peterson.
-"Education for Culture or
Usefulness c. B. Otteson.
4-"The Modern kindergarten, .
Claribel Poler.
4--"Home Life and Training"
Miss Cochrane.
Music Edith Wright.
Recitation-M Mamie Slellmon.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-31
The Rsv. ri r Hlsa, Almanac.

For 1909 ready Nov. IS. 1905.
best ever sens OF. ssaniiiuI eovs,s
IL &C Oh. an foifs Of Prof. He 5
ii CO oss, AZ tic "a ietlaren a. 4
sstsf..i oer cnrs = the book. The b
astrcacmr year hook an8 The %.
one cons4lriag ne original "tilci 5
Weather Forscasss. By mai IS .
on new stands SOC. One copy fire.
With WoRD AND woRxs. the best 81
Monihly n America. Discounts OF
aimanacs 10 quantities. Agents
wansed WoaD AN woKxs Pun. Co.
22oi Locus. Street. St. Louis No.
Every citizen owes !, to himself. 10
his fellows and 10 Prof Hicks 70
possess the Hicks" forecasts. The
only reliable.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-31

If it is wrong for man to have .
diseased Gov in his herd. why shcule
It not be considered just as much 50
to let a tree covered witnesses pests
or effected With some bad disease,
stay in the orchard7
Beware of field mice and rabbits,
especially if you have young trees
The best safeguard againt damage
from the sharp teeth Of these pests,
is to wrap the tree trunks With strips
of wood veneer or with laths or
building paper. Wood veneer may
be purchased Of basket or package
factories
Now the leaves are off and we
have time, we should not fail to hunt
out and destroy all insect eggs and
cacoons on bark or limbs. Also, all
emunmied'' fruit found on trees
should be taken off and burned, -
they'll spread fungous troubles next
season il allowed to remain.
Various paints and washes have
been recommended to prevent attacks
of mice and rabbits in orchards, says
a recent government bulletin. The
ma jority of these are without merit
and some of them are liable TO kill
yonng trees. Some Of the washes
require renewal after every hard
rain. In Experiments with wash Of
whaIeoil soap, crude carbolic acid
and water. for apple trees, It was
found that In about forsy-eight hours
he carbolic acid had so far evaporat-
ID that mice renewed their work up
IN the bark. Blood and grease, said |
% give immunity from rabbi. attacks
you'd invite the attacks Of field
nice. From January Farm Journal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-31

Use all lasts years failures a.
guideposts for the New Year.
4 Put the tools where they will b.
the easiest to find, not the easiest
Ito drop.
Men are good deal like beans
they don't amount to much unles,
there's plenty of snap to them.
Make it your business to shovel a
good wide path through the snow
for your wife to walk in when she
hangs out the clothes.
When cutting in the wood lot be
careful to avoid injuring any of the
smaller trees. They may be larger
sometime, so care for them.
The hen sometimes makes a big
fuss about small egg, but she
keeps right on, day after day, doing
her best at the enc thing she knows.
When you are thinking of buying
a farm look for plenty of wood for
fuel and other purposes, for good
water, good neighbors and good
market advantages.
Keep diary begin on the first
day Of the New Year and follow it
up daily. You will be surprised how
many things that are important to
remember you will find storedaway. |
Isn't IT strange" remarked q way |
back farmer, as he watched an up
to-date neighbor saving wood with |
a patent saw run by a gasoline
engine, chow men will scheme to
get out Of honest work"
Put everything down in writing
when you lease farm. Memory can
not be relied on. 1t is remarkable
how different men will remember
different things. If tits all down in
black and white, there can be no
mistake.
When it is not convenient to apply
heat to frozen pipes to thaw thea,
~f~tL lis~f-q-- -<eL q
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-31

Having sold my confectionery
store at the postoffice 10 Mr. and
Mrs H. II. Pogue who will conduct
the same in the future, I wish to
thank all the people for their gen
erous patronage accorded me and
hope that you will continue to give
a liberal share Of your business 10
my SUCCESSORS ] would Kindly ak
all those who are indicted to me to
call and settle same.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-31

Levi Shanks, Of Nezpefce. has
bought out the interest Of Mr.. Bae.
ger in the hay and fuel business here.
Mr.. Badger will retire from active
business.--CIarkston Republic.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-31

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the Ramey Lumber Company,
Ltd, a corporation, will be held at
the company Office in Nezperce,
Idaho, on Wednesday, January IS.
1909.
J. w. Ramey, president. / [
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-31
1909 New
Years Sale

Best Chocolates, Soc per ID.
Cream Candies, zoe per Id.
Penny Good, 8 for SC.
Walnuts, zoe per h., 2 lbs. for IS.
Almonds, zoe per ID, 2 lbs. for IS.
Peanuts, 15c per ID, 2 lbs. for IS.
Oranges, 40c per dozen.
Lemons, 35c per dozen.
Bananas, 40c per dozen.
Brier Pipes, choice zoe.
All other pipes 20 per cent off.
5000 Good Cigars at 8 for Csc.
Opias, 7 for 25c.
Little Chancellors, 7 for Csc.
Clear Havana Cigars, 5 for SOC.
Pride of Virginia, 8 pigs for Csc.
All kinds of Sc package tobacco,
{ for Csc.
Three Feathers, 3 pkgs for 25c.
Postal Cards, 3 for SC.
Box Stationery at cost, some
worth up to 75c going at 10c.
Fine line of Tablets with Envel-
opes to match, just arrived.
8 packages Gum for Csc.
Best Wood Tooth-picks, SC per pkg
Paper Napkins at Cost.
Pint Bottle Carter's Ink at Cost.
Purses and Bill-books at Cost.
We can Save You Money on any
Article in Our Store.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-31

Ifshey have tinsel on them enclose
hem in an envelope and place The
stamp onlhe envelope as the tinsel
contains a. senic and is deadly poison.
When my cards are placed in
CIV -iopest nencw re gu.alions seqa.l e
that the stamp be placed On The en-
velopes and not the cards. A hole Ia
thernvelope over the stamp will not
do, Il is also a grave. mistake to
have any.wffsing dsr tbs stamp, for
ID canceling the stamp the writing is
blurred and many letters miscarry
bn this account. Selected.
Services a, the caristian church
next Lords day as follows Bible
school at 10 100; devotional services
at Il 90. subject "Some Things for
Us to Keep" Communion at II so.
Evening services: "A Man Of Noble
Life in Perpiexity." Christian En-
deavor at 6 80 song service a, 7 80.
sermon at 500. Geo. H. Ellis.
minister.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-31

LosT-A note for SOS. 90 issued by
Geo. MackIin and Jim Cox to Leslie
Reed dated at Nezperce, Ida. Dec
3rd, 1908. due November 1, 1909.
All parties are herby warned against
advancing money on same.
Leslie Reed. :
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-03
The Strength of the
St. Louis Market.

81. LOUIS occupies ~ unique posi-
ton among the great markets Of
fhs country. ~ fhat not onb ~ one
or tUo lines. buf ~ suep Inc II Is
strongly ,.prsssnfcd hN the local
Whoissaisr,. manufacturer and
.psciaii, house,, The hns, are so
dirsrnGsi and the competition so
Keen thot u ~,fabhshe, conrincins
rsrsdl market
Bsns most conrrnicnfh situated
81, relate, 70 tho sreat cotton
groUtng states and confroNing
the sntIs OUTPUT Of man, Of the
most e,fs0sire cotton good, uiiis ~
The sou0fts. - -. ~ rirfus OF 80 To-
cation aud ufrunfugss. tGc natural
source ~ supri' Tor % iasf and spsT
inorrusinE fsrftton.
Among ifs greet uhoirsnis houses
spr,tuI rutt,n hu. reached su,h -
puinf 81 PERFECTION fhat many
NnoTs, surrItnE an area as great
as an gnti5s sIN hlu,F. a.r gireu
orcr To- fhr snhthufuu o. 'prsiHif,
lines Of il,ss rmtruiicrrrs. dress
goods. siiks iuucr. unartu,ur.
knit goods, norsiftes. notions.
ladies and men = furnishirg goods.
risn shirfs and uurk ,.nfhipE.
and Sucr, dfsh0sfiur and ir,puFfarf
hns Of utsr,ha n.iss that n housht
h, fhr general TsIH.icF uud -
ciusrs merchant of che 'ounfr.
81 Loui4 ,ant, ..ift ths foremost
FsfnyL.fs an fhs rrHuuFHtftIHss EVI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-03
ST LOUIS LED THE PROSPERITY MOVEMENT OF AMERICA
louis Is Nop Leading The Merchandise Increment Fall

81 brightest the United to-day
inducements O buyers o g
and tho night merchandise o a big trade o LOUIS
most IN in
king where don't have to buy the have 900" time where
hotel &c When your trip o
Ima LOUIS has the to al
rm,s pcyalng ia the Jurel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-03

"St Lou, Made" on any article
stands for high quality. as 81. LOUIS
mechanics are noted for their .LW
and good ,oorh.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-03

THIS all the retail merchant should ST Ioushe market
that to-day offers greater inducements the United
States Never before this better the retailer
than now.
The o the
stocks md low fac tnSt Lona located
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-03

81 ioui, took advantage OF RE
iop pficrs Of TaU material, and
EsPf hsy GI,foriss bus, ,uhen others
all urcr fhs couafrp YSre idle.
The Press., 1908-08-05
An Ancient Suez Canal.

-It is certain that in ancient times a canal connecting the Mediterranean and Red seas did exist. HerOdotus as- cribes its projection to Pharaoh Necho, 600 B. c. The honor of it's completion Is given by some to Darius, by others to the Ptolemies. How long this canal continued to be used we do not know, but, becoming finally choked up by sand. it was restored by Trajan early in the second century A. D. Becoming again useless from the same cause, 1t was reopened by the Caliph Omar, but was finally closed by the "unconquer- able sands' about A. D. 767, in which state it has since remained. This an cient canal, from ,Suez to Bubastis, on the east branch of the Nile, was 92 miles long, freme 1O8 to 16O feet wide and 15 feet deep.
The Press., 1908-08-05
THE NURSE and the DOCTOR

Win tell the depends purity of its n grss There much variety merchandise In our presenptonAllng
The Press., 1908-08-05
WORTH KNOWING.

To remove Pimples. Black heads, Blotches and all forms of Skin erupt- ions, is, according to a we'll known Physician, 8 very easy matter; he says that many are afflicted with some one of the above ailments. and are subject to a great deal of embarrass- ment on account. of the unsightly ap- pearance which they present, and recommends the following simple, harmless and inexpensive treatment Go to your Druggist and get this prescription filled: Olearola one. half ounce, Ether one ounce, Alcohol seven ounces; mix, shake we'll and apply to the parts affected night and morn- ing, allowing it to remain for at least ten minutes, then wipe off the powder from the skin. Use 8 soft cloth or sponge in applying the mixture, and in from ten days to two weeks your face will be smooth and clear as a marriage bell. Get the Pure Olearola, which is only put up in one half ounce packages. Ask to see it.
 AonToN prevents Pneumonia.
The Press., 1908-08-05
HOME NEWS.
STAFFORD SPRINGS

O. H. Moore is in New York on g business trip for Smith 6 Cooley.
 Miss Eva Mercy is spending the week in Springfield and vicinity.
 Mrs. F. F. Patten is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Welch, of Delaware, Ohio.
 Mrs.:J. Brockbank of Sacramento, Cal, is the guest of her brother. w. P. Bidwell.
 Miss DeIena Roberts has returned from a weeks vacation in Chicopee Falls, Mass.
 Chris Natuschka, the tailor. is on Q week s vacation at New York and other places.
 Miss Yvonne Sabourin of Norwich is spending her vacation at her un- cle, Alfred Sabourin's.
 MT. and Mrs. T. Fred Mullen and daughter. Ruth. are in Bridgeton, Me. Mir. Mullen will return next week, leaving his family there for the month.
 Rev. E. w. Bishop, D. D., of Oak Park. Ill.,, 8 former pastor of the church. will occupy the pulpit at the Congregational church next Sunday. The evening service at the Methodist church will be omitted, and @ union service will be held at the Oongrega- tional church.
 For .. team from which much was expected Stafford put up about as poor an exhibition of ball playing last Saturday as has been seen on the local grounds for a long time. It was an of day, for Collins. His two errors and pass in the first inning, with the four hits, enabled the visitors to score six runs at the start. Nearly all the Stafford players were booting the ball. Palmer muffed fly, and after that seemed to be afraid to try to make Q catch, allowing several flies to reach him on the bound when it seemed as if he could have captured them. Even Larkin dropped two foul flies Poor base running and lack of good coaching helped to keep Staford's score down. In the sixth the visitors added four to the score on two hits, aided by errors by Pal. mer, Wallace and Oashen. Stafford g two runs in the sixth were made by. Wallace reaching first by being hit by pitched ball. and Martens and Oashen making safe hits. In the ninth Smith opened, with a two-bag- ger. and scored on Larkin's long fly to left. Ooughlin was wild, but was lucky in getting out of several bad holes. The two teams are not so un- evenly matched as the score would snE dicate. It is thought that with the Staffords playing their average game the Willimantics would have a hard job to win out. Oartmill. the change pitcher. was unable to play. The aGOr0..-
The Press., 1908-08-05

The Huntsinger Business School hal an earned reputation in this matter, constantly growing through itl twenty years history. It has made large claims, but it has always backed them with proofs. It has promised much, but it's performances have al. ways been beyond it's promises. II teaches and practices honesty.
 Thoroughness in everything is the Huntsinger motto, and it invites the most thorough examination of it's claims to public confidence. It's gradu- ates are everywhere. They will tell how much it has done for them. Its work never deteriorates. Every large concern in its territory has recruited and is recruiting it's force from Hunt singers. They are it's witnesses.
The Press., 1908-08-05

Huntsinger's More Than Makes
 Good Its Promises.
 Don't forget there is 8 best in everything, and that the best business education is none too good for you. You can afford nothing less.
The Press., 1908-08-05

Willim 'tio,. 6 o o O o 4 o 2 O-12 Stafford, OO poo 2 O. ] Runs, Cashen. Smith. Wallace, Driscoll ?, Jack Nichols. Ivers 3. Sullivan ?, O'Rourke, Casey Mclean, Stolen bases. Palmer, Stevens. Sacri. flee hit, Larkin. Two base hit. Smith. Three-base hit, Ivers. First base on balls. of Collins 3, off Cough. lin 2. Struck out. by Collins 5, by Ooughlin 3. Wild pitches, Collins 3 Passed balls. Larkin, Jack Nichols. Time, 2h 45m. Umpire, Smith.
The Press., 1908-08-05

ACnToH prevents Pneumonia