davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
Pit. Where sweet. Arc stored In

-. Where swf Gii,. arc stored =
Before the bee sucks" asArtel put
It, he must find the wonderful places
where the flowers hide away their
honey, to be found like the priests
hiding holes In ancient mansions. by
the right sort OF visitor. and to keep
away all :ntruders.
perial lily at the centre can be seen
SIX large honey pits. one on every
floral Leaf, and each is trimming over
with. q big drop OF honey and Ellsten-
er and It "weeps" as the big drops fall
from It. soon to be replaced by other
tears In the rapidly secreting flower.
The simple folk call the flower Jobs
The snowdrop is literally flowing
with honey. for in swollen veins tra-
yersing Its fragile whiteness are rly-
Sin sine = are re'' inEenIousiy and eiaborateIy
designed with view to providing
good places OF hiding for the honey.
Each is circular, hollow. shaped like y
in a round knob at what would be the
mouthpiece end OF the horn. and tho
five are arranged In a ring side. by
side with the honey knobs aloft.
from without. yet the insects who
would sip 1t must creep into the flow
er and penetrate with long nose up
the curvng. horn to the knob.
Sometimes the petals are all toine,ls
together into tube and the sweet
nectar simply exudes from the inner
side OF the wall and collects at the
bottom. This is the case in the dead
nettIe, the tube OF which forms so
toothsome morsel that some chill
dren call it "suckies." The honeysuc.
kle is similarly planned. and its sweet
ness is 80 striking as to have furnish
ed It's name. "a
The monkshood has quaint nee.
taries. II the hood be drawn back
there suddenly spring into sight two
objects on long stocks which are some:
times like French horn, sometimes
like cowl. or, looked at sideways
not unlike pair OF doves. Their pre-.
sence within the hood has provided
the nicknames Adam and Eve" and
carefully tucked away and protected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30

ne enssrys and N III tie advanss = c!SIl
|zation In those sections where DID
duef Zion Of ,snuG would rapidly diinil,-s
isl,s on tic contrary, shows 6 =. q
lieulthy md vigorous growth, Tai
years thirteenn lion pounds g, I, were
was prodnoed. Possibly a great deal
of It Is exported.
NotWithstanding the apparent d nal,
~ ttd receipts from the In err rave ave
ducts. generally speaking. It X eyiden en-.
that the cigarette habit ~ still, firmly
intrendhcd- MITCH SO that !, IN !, t ~
q LEAH ha a adct sm 5a ana eheWns
tobacco Mas decreased during the fiscal
year Just dosing. tho Income from
cigarettes Of NIL grades shows a, ~.
r rouasf. ndnb 5 5,sooo clgarettss
were taYpall In tile United states. THIS
VAS an Increase Of triile Ike 6 OK
h hndre g nst 1ns .tt s
iment issued by the Internal Revei rue
will show the same steady growth;
The spread o. me e. e,gafette n ren,cm
bered that stringent laws prol,ibi.lng
the sails 8of cigarettes or cigarette nm
terials lave been enacted IN sons
many Identities by organizations an
itagonistIc to the use OF the weed IN
this form, and also that thDtlsands Of
swa ggering youths. who formerly
smoked tho cigarette. now parade the
campus With pipes protecting title
These are only few Of the many
varied things with which Uncle SANS
bookkeepcrs have TO DO. When ~
books close at hnlf-past this after.
noon It will mean million accounts
to be balanced, hundreds OF thousands
OF reports 10 be made. a Thousand books
to be printed-all in the everyday work
by the vast majority OF Americans.
s(Copyright, 1908, by Frederic ]. Haskin)
To-morrow-Tte American Master
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
What Flying Mn chine. VIII Mean

Professor Alexander Graham Boil, in
a recent interview, declared that the
heayier-than.atra flying machine is an
time sucl, machines will carry the
malls Of this country and provide tl,.
quickest means Of Transportation Ut
would seem from the reports OF the
experiments OF fessor. Bell and the
founded. And 4 ut be so,,the govern-&
ment OF the United States will he the
greatest beneficiary of}the innovation.
because aerodromes will supply com
service and give us relief from tho
railway nlonopolies. Such machines,
would, \. however. ma ke Smuggling SO
easy that our revenue system might
have to 10 changed In order to raise
Military and naya IN Al bod q you'd also
have I'd. he chang "a Il to mo at 81 sWs on .s
ditions, or,Yi oh Re cord.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30

+ 4 Z 4al 2 n = 4
code and nn officer. with authority to-
enforce It's provisions. We already
have the officer In MIR. Bcnk, who, how
ever, has only tho right to inspect d.
building and not the powc@ to con-
.de,hn IL.
a code prepared by a commission OF
competent experts thoroughly familiar
with the requirements OF Richmond.
giving the needed authority to tho
inspector, and that eqnitably. provides
critic interest Of property-owner and
the interests Of the people, is now.
awaiting action by the Council.
If the fall of the Custnlo house will
have tle8effect of Fastening the adop-.
ton of this code the whole community
Will have cause to be grateful to AN
accident ordinarily disastrous.
------==..====---------=
LOEB AND THE WHITE Light.
No one has yet written to this Office.
to inquire WHO Shakespeare was, toi
ask upon what the reputation OF
George Washington based, or to seek
light regarding the claims OF Chris.
tophcr Columbus upon tho notice OF
pesterity. But. correspondent. whose
name we suppress out OF regard for his
family, has just appalled, us with the
following:
Editor of The Times-Dlspntch:
Sir,-Every now and then ] read III
the newspapers supposed to be funny
paragraph about somebody by the
name OF Loeb. Now. for the benefit,
OF an unenlightened reader, will you
please state why Mr.. Loeb is made the
did he contrive to get into the line
light?
How did Loeb get into the line
light7 How does the shimnlering and
perfect trout set into the mountain
pool, or the hooded eagle into the
azure dome of heaven?e How does the
rose get Its perfume or n song its
haunting chorus? How does maiden
win her lovers?
AS we'll seek to analyze these im-
nalpable and eternal verities as to
catch and emprison upon paper the
diapnanous and radiant penumbra that
overhangs the crescence OF Loeb. Con
trive to get into the limelight!" The
thought is odious, unspeakable. There
was no getting, no contrivance here.
Loeb was predestined for the eye of
the world, fashioned by unseen hands
for the blare of trumpets and the rat
tie OF musketry, for the dizzy glories
of the privy chamber. for all the SPLEEN
did and dazzling light that beats about
q throne.
Before the suggestion that this per-
sonage has been made the subject of
gibes we stand shocked and dumb. But
for the fact that our correspondent
has apparently witnessed these OUT
RACES with his own eyes. we should
stamp as unqualifedly false so base and
hideous charge, so loathsome a re-
Election upon our human nature. As
IT is. shaken and aghast. we can re-
ply only that the sense of humor may
he the most depraved and perverted
OF all mans attributes. The case of
Loeb Is not unique. We are informed
by friend that there have recently
been discovered men in this country
sc low, so atrophied in dignity and
self-respect, SO lost to all those higher
and better instincts which distinguish
man from the brutes, that they have
even Tested at the Great chieftain of
Oyster Bay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
Hc0rAt'H IsreaIxfn,,,

I J; =, q healthy Imagination fails To
upoe Wi1l Wmaqnsort Of court proceed
ilasting William r, Hearst tina ne was Was
la1riy beaten in Ills contest For MaWo or
Or =, !, New e,1. Yerl7Ie has had the Court
counting the contents 81 tie Re- b = az
a ejIa l, a; simply eeded Ia proving;
Ii!at 7 le persons who voted for1shir11
ttih e g less intelligence ana bungled
voted for Mcclellan. Now h ,,os 'Wa M NJ
g. keep the court In session Tor tbs liz
b ne 9 9t, ths summer. while he spreads
bo es lm Mara ,tasssunptlon that the
And when that claim is pnn INC eSt.y ha8
VIII VII have others. rs there Wv Nv 10
hn ! y, nm UP once for a II New Haven
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
Voter necldcs.

The Repub loan spe ii binders = - :, v,
iipp p g to spend some time ~ a.
iL \. G1nlilarlzlnE themse Ives with the hest
Rtbaaks n me ,Renabl
he AbusW Z, ~ q !.
Pls |, nv a,sa sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
LEAyI, MAIN srnEET ATONE.

In urging the City Council to put
down smooth paving on Main Street
from Eighth or Ninth to Twelfth, the
Chamber OF Commerce does not appear
to be taking broad view Of the needs
OF Richmond as whole.
The chief reason advanced for this
request lis that "a smooth pavement
would lessen the noise which is caused
by the rattle Of wheels over the Bel
CLAN blocks. Now, noise is Disagree
able, unhealthy and to be avoided and
lessened whenever possible, but the
cost must unfortunately be counted
even when the war is against noise.
Richmond has many other demands on
her resources which have been denied
for lack of money.
The children asked the City for play
grounds. but it was not until the
Federation of Mothers Clubs bestirred
itsolf that anything was done. because
tile city was too poor.
Councilman Cary got an option on
an incompatible park OF zoo acres at
a price that guaranteed the city against
loss and insured the people mag
inificent playground forever. But the
offer was refused because the city was
too poor.
In the annexed territory the citizens
are calling for streets, cutters, water
mains and sidewalks. but the city con-
5tinues unable to grant all requests be-
cause It is too poor.
els Yet the cost of laying four squares of
asphalt blocks on a concrete basis win
be s16,saO. half the cost OF Young's
Pond tract, and ten times the amount
asked BY the mothers for Fairgrounds!
For n city that pleads poverty as
often as Richmond does, for a city that
has so much yet to be done that con-
Germs the health and happiness OF
ihouseholders, IT seems to lis unroas-
enable to authorize such an expensive
luxury as noiseless pavements for the
benefit of a. relatively small number
of citizens during limited part Of
the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
Troublesome vene.,,.lr.

n; R $ W w. Russell, American
min,ste 7, 70 Venezuela, returned home,
tors s on. a vacation. Yesterdnv
the tn e sgunhoat Marietta arrived at cnras.f
e sac;. having on board Mr.. Sleeper the
+, the military attaohe. : titus
me IN legation at Caracas is deserted.
una oubtedl by orders from wa Shiny
TON 5s,I and diplomatic relations VIII
GM Isl, q government are In a measure
:, !. demonstrat ton of force In the near.
ru ~ Z Z Is uu1n1likey Tropical anu
population tsnot an iny v ) field
a afr n nesele Invaders at any time and
fha p p1a en- us ports are Infected with
e. to- shut.oft communication ana let u Cas-.
no !, seevere.y alone With the idea that
ish !, by the withdrawal Of fpre si,
enterprise and commerce.. stiff
II mus { pc remembered that 1Venez,ieliaia
y 7, . PORTING country ithsco con-
81 existlnr reIieeu reta DOUBTLESS capable
outside w orlc -Buffal 10 Courier5 ~ - ~ "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30

The Washington Post tells us that a
Connecticut woman wants DIVORCE
because her husband is a highwayman,
The next thing we know OF some OF
these Connecticut women will be ask
ing divorces on the ground that they
are married to doctors,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
HOW FLOWERS HIDE HONEY.

To.morrow-rte American Master
Builder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
l1rE E,JI1,IN scHooL CHILDREN.

aIPERu1ING SCHOOL CHILDREN
The report OF Building Inspector
leck on the conditions OF the city
cfiool buildings lis condemnation
lseither Of our system of municipal gov
ssernment or Of those individual mem
hers OF the City Council to whom the
& rub ect was referred.
j The report was made to the Council
~ March. Three months have gone
& by with the knowledge of the unsafe
1; physical conditions OF our school
Nuildings before that body, and yet
though the School Board has asked for
RELIEF, nothing. SO far as the public
knows. has been done to remove or
~ Improve those cond ons. And
are these conditions that daily
ind the school children of this
Dor eight months Of the year2
In addition to the inadequate and
unsuitable construction for school pur-
poses that impair the buildings, the
Moving specific defects and risks are
Enumerated in the report.
Seven schools have no fire-escapes at
All. three schools have tire-escapes
practically useless. Nine schools have
narrow wooden staircases, OF which
Iome are winding Ell ght schools have
sdoors opening inward. six schools
have their vi pdows, by which escape
might otherwise be possible. barred by
ecurely nailed wire screens. In many
nhools. ported plants impede the way
windows and ffire-escapes. In some
Ehools, closets under the combustible
aircases are filled with inflnmmable
Rterial; and In many schools the
les from stoves and furnaces are not
perly insulated from wooden partl-
hs and walls.
is superfluous to dwell on the
yer that the children attending
schools are exposed to by such
bundings; 1t is glaring. and the
Oct of those who have known of
srisk and yet not taken step
- s. making the building safe is
glazing
9 is Yet more tlian two months
d which something can be done
e not energy or sense of respon-
In the committee having charge
subject sufficient to act prompt
eficiently?
lure to SO act may have deplor-
Econsequences-failur for which
can now he no excuse and should
forgiveness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30

The season in the mountains and at
the seashore may be, said to open With
the arrival Of the delegation OF little
star-eyed Blondes from Richmond, Re-
sorts not patronized by these mar
open at all. r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
.EnRllsh Gramu,a ar

Professor Ilullnen,ann, o the Univer>j
pressed. on Ills recent visit to Boston,
with the learning 8 OF Boston's fwonle
From the hi CHEST II to the as lowest
class a Prof ssor Il uhnema ann said at a
dinner. i''I find the wonlen Of 3 ton
ar's daughter learned Il is n OF lrprls-i
Ing hut whom one finds Learning Il In IA
hoacarrI er,s al " 81 II ter one can't but; be
~ 11IIioS N ISuhlsma M v snal thopg Et,s
itfsrsnt "a th III Es U are 81 \ onE,
eM sal III Ssss;Sa w here III s44 once ONersS
cook orEect lnG Aan!nsgS
v0nlat I ssa
ssssssH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30

& According to fthe headlines of a
contemporary, there was a
ss.Tragic browning In the Potoma O. on
Sunday morning The strong indica-
tons lat present are y that there will
be very few comic drowning This sea-
al ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
Mr.. Cleveland's name

mentioned in8l9oS. but the
raped in black Of that Demo
pse courage knew no fear and
teYotion to his party sand to his
rs withstood all the wiles OF
ms and the assaults Of hatred.
Reg as a steady and powerful
that the Democratic party $
when II is true to itself, and
eccess when Il is furthest
political time-serving,
Cleveland vet speak
ofsthe Democratic
Are,de. BY its response
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30

Il. CEEvELAND,s INFLUENCE.
ough the man lies In a quiet GEM
sat Princeton. at no time in the
hight years has the political influ-
Of Grover Cleveland been as
nt and as compelling as it is
The platf forms of the Demo-
party On 1896, 1900 and 1905
sly ignored his name. while
y the pellbinders delighted In
nnmeaslired abuse on the only
atic President since 1856 as a
yer OF his party. a traitor to his
les and q hireling OF Wall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30

Among the eaH Nj IN d ssi In leE ttings5
Elha Hepii b leans SlAy Tec ept III sat tempt
ldY lpay be IN aTt tonad az pyt]
lEIlG old Sam Conn NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30

Strenuous Anyhow.
or course the taking OF human life Is
anything but a pleasant thing to conten-
plate under any circumstances, but somehow
or other we cannot help but think that the
Italian who shot and killed three OF his own
countrymen in New Orleans who tried TO
play the Black Hand game on him ought to
make a pretty good sort of an American.-
Newport News Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TUESDAY. JUNE 80. 1908.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30
Wake Tn.

Wake Up.
with weak Republican ticket in the
field, the Democratic party has a good
chance OF victory at the polls next Novem-
Der, but 1t cannot be gained by apathy and
indifference. A whirlwind campaign of the
old-fashioned kind means Democrat in the
White House. Whoop 'em up.-Lynchburs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30

N y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30

There are 256 railroad stations within a
smile radius OF ST. Paul's Cathedral, I.on-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30

u Some #braWeries, therefore, are pro-
ducing beverages through the regular
processes of manufacturing fermented
liquors upon which they pay the gov
eminent tax of ono dollar.perJ barrel,
after which, by methods OF cvapora-
ton, the alcoholic content Is reduced
to less than one ilal t Of / per cent. by
volume, and the LIQUOR Is then ready
for shipment to the merchant In the
prohibition town. with all legal re,
ouirements fulfilled, and yet Will lie
most remarkable phystc alRresenl blanca
to ager he en- In color. Il Dam and odor.
ard the possible additional advantage
that tbs cons I'M ri lay be conlp elled
to increase tie dose in or der to oh
the proper sp OF. 313,4 4
One of.the mysterious items Of reve-
nue. Is tho sum annual ly 20 lect ted on
snuff, which bears the same tax as
that levied on to acc o---siX cent II per
Mound. III lie 4 true tina IL i he arecet PTS or
this fiscal year wi III how a Isl ght do
crease, but no I more han al sylolpa.
ithetic REQ Acti on he aping Ssgi 18th the
general IA AL inc the IA \enuess. sIs
sYery M lie that he sSsn y lSss report
ij,id cling sE ir0nl data N lust de spuhlica
viii atoWss IL prod lGtt eff1 EtWantysiiV
MI li on III nnd HI snlan dlFi ti,s
twalYa mont I'm end Nv hare
I,
,nahqay Y laAss n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-30

The Fourth OF July is the one day when
me PRESIDENT Of the United states Is not
'esarded as the big nolse.-Washlngton Post.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-03-19

We are now Offering TIE CAU
CAsIAs, the Mothers Magazine,
Spare Moments and Dressmaking at
Home for 1925 per year. All OF
these magazines contains good read
ing matter for every member OF the
family. The price Of each magazine
Is so cents a year, and IL bought
from the publishers would cost you
81 so for the three for one year, but
by ordering through US you can get
THE CAUCASIAN and the three maya
zines all one year for Sl.25, which
is less than the price Of the maya
zines alone. We are making this
remarkable offer In order TO get all
of our subscribers TO renew before
April the first, at which time we
will be forced to cut all names from
our list who are due on subscription
for one year or more. This matter
is not optional with US, but is a
ruling made by the postoffice de-
partment. Renew your subscrip-
ton now and order the three maya
zines, and if you are not highly
pleased with the paper and the
magazines at the price we offer,
write us and your money will be
refunded at once. Isn't this fair ?
Just try it and do it now.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-03-19

Best grades Of cotton sold yes.er
day for II 5 cents a pound.
Tuesday was st. Patrick's day
and all the Irlshmen In Raleigt
were wearing the green
Mr.. ". b Dry, Ct Wingate, has
has been elected principal o. ih'
high school to succeed Prof. l.. l.
Middleton.
The Wake Quarry Company al
Wendell, n G., resumed operations
Monday, after being suspended ior
several months.
Comrade Noah /. Harris, Of Cha
ham County, died Sunday night at
the Soldiers Home. He belonged
to Company f. 26th Regiment.
The Commercial and Farmers
Bank OF Raleigh has charged TO a
national bank, and Is now known
as the Commercial National Bank.
Friends of prohibition have bsen
called to meet In QUIT house In
Raleigh today Thursday to organ
ize for the purpose of wag'ng the
campaign for state prohibition
A large revival is being coz
Quoted at the Tabernacle Baptist
Church in Raleigh by DR.. William
Wistar Hamilton, general evangel-
LIST OF the Southern Baptist Con-
vention.
Gov. Glenn has gone to Washing
ton, Philadelphia and New York on
a vacation for ten days or two
weeks. The Governors strenuous
speaking tours possibly caused him
to decide that he needed the rest.
Frank Purdee, chief car inspector
for the Seaboard Air Line, was ar
rested In Raleigh Sunday night by
Detective George F. Kelly on the
charge of entering box car and
stealing clothing, shoes, h ms and
other merchandise to the value Of
500. He was released today on
bond Of $75, and the preliminary
hearing is set for next Friday at
noon before Justice Of the Peace IL.
H. Roberts.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-03-19

I'D n7irsI Evans to be Relieved asy sth
Washington, Hareh I7.--AdmirAl
Evans will be relieved OF the CON-
nsnd Of the batileehip heet At sun
down on The evening Of kay sth
Immediately after the grand review
by the Secretary Of the Navy. He
will tie succeeded by Rear Admiral
Charles ". Thomas, second In com
msnd, and now commanding the
second squadron, comprising the
third aud fourth divisions and the
second torpedo boat fiotilla.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-03-19
BIC Timber Deal at Newbern.

Newbern, March 15.-A large
timber deal has been made here by
which the Mills Campbell Lumber
.ompany has purchased the timber
holdings of the Psmlico and Neuse
Lumber Company in Craven, Pam =
lsco and Jones Counties, the consid-
Grafton being $4,000. The Mills.
Campbell Company is a new com
pany recently incorporated and has
mills in James City, across the river
from NeWbern.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-03-19
Judge Buchanan Dead.

Augusta, Ga, March 17.-Judge
O. W. Buchanan died here today
as result of bullet wound re-
ceived late yesterday while sitting
as passenger coach of Southern
railway train. Judge Buchanan was
reading. by window when bullet
came through the glass and entered
his right side. There is nothing t.
indicate who fired the shot.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-03-19
Man With Bullet in Spine Will Recover

Man With Bullet IN Spine VIII hecoVeF
Fayetteville, March 15.-Henry
Brumer, who was shot by ID. j.
Mcdonald last night, will probably
recover, the attending physician
states. Both are white men and
we'll known, and the difficulty was
the outcome of marked attention
from Brumer to McDonald's wife
Mcdonald was evidently "shooting
for funeral" as he fired five shots,
though only one took effect, lodging
in the spine. McDonald's friends
offered $4,000 bail, but it was re-
fused and he is held in Jail awaiting
the result of the wound.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-03-19

III you are not paid In advance
for your subscription 10 TIE Cat
|cAsrAs do not fail 10 renew your suts-
scripsion IT once - The portal la~s
will not allow us % seod your paper
after April frs, If your Subscription
l. behind one year. or course you
intend TO send In your renewal. but
don't delay, do Ii nov.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-03-19
STRAYED OR LOST.

One Cow, small. short legs and horns,
black and white, crop off left ear and
split in the right. Reward to any per-
son who Will take up said cow and no.
tlfy me. r. A. PAGE,
r. F. D. Box 30, Dunn, N. C.
January %, 1908.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-03-19

If this paper is sample copy it
is an invitation to you to subscribe.
We are offering three good maya
zines with the paper at remarkable
low price. See our fer elsewhere
in this issue. Now is the time to
subscribe as the offer m Y be with
drawn in short while.