davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-18
Is ....... 40 $ IL SO % 1
Cleveland.

Cleveland ..,012t 0l 90 t02 lie
Two base hits, Schaeffer, stovall,
Lajoie, Turner, Birmingham, IIineh-
man CD. Hits, off Lattimer. in
s 90 innings; off Joss, 3 in Ia inn
ings, Sacrifice hits, Bradley 2, Tur-
ner n. Clarke, Lattlmere, Sehaeffer,
Cobb, O'Leary, Laioie Left on bases,
Detroit II; Cleveland 10, First base
on balls off Mullin a; off Lattimere,
4 off joss, 2. First base on errors,
Detroit, Il Cleveland, |. Struck out,
by Lattimere, 8 by joss, / Time,
2;52. Umpire. Evans.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-18
Chicago.

Cincinnati ....0 0 0 D 0 0 0 %
Chicago ....,,0 0 o 1 0 0 0 O-1.
Two base hits, Mclean. Three
base hits, Schultz. Chance, Sacrifice
hits, slagle. Stenfeldt Stolen base,
tlugglns Hits, off Frazer, In .
Innings. Double play, Stclnfcldt.
King and Chance. Base on balls. off
Coakley, q off Reulbach. .; off Fraz-
err. 5. Struck out, by Coakley. .: by
Frazer, 2. Hit by pitched ball, by
coakley. /. Time, 1:SS. Umpire,
O'Day,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-18
HOT CHALLENGE.

The Young Josins would like to
play any team In this city averaging
II years. Send all challenges to Clf-
ford Whalen, 3S Walnut street
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-18

Two base hits, Simmons, Long, Cas-
cy, Corcoran. Jones and Keefc; three
base hits. Hayward; hits, of Long, 16
in 6 innings. off corcoran, 8 in inn
ings; double plays, Lauder to Madi-
gan. Coreoran TO Madlgan, Havel 10
Simmons: first base on balls, off Long
l. off Corcoran /. off keefe 1; struck
out. 10y Keefe 4, by Corcoran !; hit
by pitched ball, Havcl, Lauder 2,
Clarke, Corcoran; passed balls, Con-
nell time, leo; umpire, Platt.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-18
r. H. u.
TIGERS BEAT NAUGATUCK.

The Tigers after an exciting ten inn
ing game defeated the Naugatuck team
at Naugatuck by the score Of 6 to 5.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-18
MORNING GAME.

In the opening game of the season, a
practice exhibition with the Montreal
Eastern league team at the prairie yes
terday morning, Days New Haven
state league Debutantes succumbed to
4 to defeat In n slow although OK
citing game. Havel. the locals secur-
ity from Newark enlivened the contest
by his remarkable batting feat. lie
landed on Herbst the first Montreal
box artist for a single. home run and
a two-bagger and then when given an
other chance with the willow landed
. on the visitors second twirling effect
for single. The hit for which he Is
credited with a two Dagger ought to
have been home run but the ball
when It hit the top Of the left field
fence bounded back and Havel was
only able to procure two bases.
Gid Brown held his own for six inn
irgs but then the Montreal hitters loos-
cred up and fell into the New Haven
pitchers curves pitlously. Three two
baggers In succession sent Browns
ambitions sky-high and when they
came back the crowd of nearly one
hundred had cleared from the field and
the Montreal players were picking IN
their hitting apparel for keeps. Herbst
who was pitted against New Haven
was far inferior to Brown and the To-
cal players dashed to the ground all
his fond hopes, Of making a hit here
without being hit, Stanley. Herbst's
successor had swift ball and q lot Of
nerve and needless to say proved eff
fective. McManus who started tho
game for Montreal behind the bat
split his finger and Clarke was sub
stltuted In his place.
In this contest the local nine by play
ing an unexpected quality Of ball man
aged to ioll up three runs before Mon
treal awoke to the fact that they were
up against a baseball team not n
bunch of amateurs which they played
at Meriden the day before Casey
whispered the good word In the ears Of
his faithfuls and then Brown went
down the hill of fate and arose Just a
few days too late. Montreal leased the
locals in the final session by handing
Sherwood o pass, but they then retired
the side In one two threr order. The
nHnrA.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-18

Seymour Of New York seems 20 have
his batting eye still with him with
n vengeance. He has had thirteen at
three games he has played and in these
thirteen trials he has hit safely Seven
times, giving him a record Of 3S.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-18

Hits, off owen in innings, off
Walsh IN 1 inning; sacrifice hits,
Donohue, Wallace double play, Tan
nehill, Atz and Donohue: left on
bases, st Louis 4, Chicago 3; base on
balls, off owen 4, off Waddell 4;
struck out, by Naddell A. by owen !,
by Walsh /; time. 1881; umpires,
OLoughlin and Egan.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-18
ONE HIT OFF RUDE
Waddell Shuts Out Chicago
White Sox, Giving st.
Louis the Lead.
TIGERS LOSE IN TWELFTH
Remarkable slashing by schaeifcr,
Cobb and Lajoic phlladcl-
phia Wins.
TIGERS LOSE IN TWELFTH
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TODAY.

ST. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland Mt Detroit.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-21
COLORADO NEWS

Greeley has secured an appropria-
tion oil $4,000 Tor poslofree building.
They wanted $4,000.
Golden claims to now be the clean
est town in Colorado. large number
OF men and women, and all the school
children, taking part in cleaning the
streets. alleys and lots.
The police believe that jim Lynn.
the negro, who Wednesday night, snot
aud killed Sarah James, white girl.
aged l6. and probably fatally wounded
her mother, left Pueblo for the south.
". j. Love Of Loveland has made
an assignment Of stock of clothing
and gents furnishing goods to c. T..
Clark for the beneft OF his creditors.
Air Love claims that his stock VIII
invoice about $1,000 and his liabilities
are about $1,000.
While working in the sewer trench
in Fort Morgan. John Gibson was bur
led to a depth of nearly ten feet by a
cave.in. HIS comrades Immediately
began to dig him out and in their
hurry one struck him on the head with
shovel just as they reached him,
lnnicting severe wound. He was an
conscious when rescued. but was soon
revived
w. w. Kirk went into an old aban
doned mine at Cripple Creek TO in
spect the workings and stepped into
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-21
HENRY J. ARNOLD
PROMOTES BIG ENTERPRISE

The Denver hepubliccr contains the
following. which shows that our old
townsman Is still doing things:
Backed by DR.. William A. Bell OF
England. the former Manitou million
aire, Henry ]. Arnold. real estate
man of this city. Is preparing to build
an electric line In Excelsior Springs.
Missouri's famous health resort.
According to the Excelsior Springs
Daily Call. Mr.. Arnold has closed the
preliminary features In his plan to
build the line to the Milwaukee depot
In the resort and will personally apply
for franchise from the city council
this week. The article In the paper
is as follows:
Henry J. Arnold uas now closed
the preliminaries in his plan to build
an electric line to the Milwaukee
depot. Information has been received
TO this effect by the mayor and board
of aldermen, but further than to admit
that they had received an outline OF
the franchise Mr.. Arnold will ask. none
of the officials would talk.
when Mr.. Arnold was here last
he said the Milwaukee railroad had
signed traffic arrangement and that
he rad put the whole matter up TO
I Dir. Bell In England and that when he
heard from The latter as wo1ld pro
coed with the negotiations. It is prob
able. therefore. that DR.. Bell has ap-
proved the plans and contract.
The aldermen say Arnold will ar
rive here Wednesday evening and that
negotiations will be started with the
council at Its regular meeting Thurs
day"
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-21
reLseRAPn aREvirlEs

According TO an amendment to the
pos,office appropriation bill the pay
of rural carriers VIII be Increased
from 5000 to $1,000 per year after
July l.
Harry rhaw says he viii work II
they VIII let him out Of the iunanc
asylum. Some OF Ine other young
mon who have Inherited fortunes will
at once decide that he is really in.
sane.
As result of the unsuccessful at.
tempt to break out OF the Russian
Jail at Yekaterinoslav twenty.nine con.
victs were shot down and killed and
thirty others We're seriously wounded.
Admiral Evans. on his way to Wash
ington, while in Chicago. said the Sc
cret report of target practice of his
fleet while ON the cruise would startIe
the world as all records were smash
ed; Evans wants forty.eight battle
ships; praises personnel OF navy. but
lodged war and politics.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-21
ARE ALL
UNITED
Governor Buchtel Re-
turns from Conference
Unanimity Prevailed

DENVER, May 1S.-Filled with en-
thusiasm concerning the policies Of
President Roosevelt for the conserva-
tion of natural resources, Gov. II. A.
~&uchtel returned from Washington
yesterday after spending several days
spent in conference with the presi-
dem and governors of all but five
states in the union. A spirit of unan-
Unity prevailed according to Governor
Buchtel. and no matter what the poll
ties all were united upon the plan
Tor conservation of coal. timber and
luDd.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-21

Atlas engine works deal In this the
Atlas company charged with paying a
bribe OF S3,S00 to the commissioners.
Emmett Hughin, former bailiff In a
confession told that he gave Thomas
Spafford, commlssioner. $500 of
$4,000 TO be given by Spafford to
McGaughey McGaughey denied re-
oeiving the same or knowing anything
about It and Stafford denies receiving
money given McGaughey
NEW YORK, May I9.-Sir Thomas
Upton recently made an important
declaration In the matter of future
Americas cup challengers. Dining with
the former commodore of the yacht
club, located in the eastern waters in
London, Sir Thomas said in most
emphatic manner to his New England
yachting friend: Il do not even intend
to again challenge for Americas cup
unless the New York Yacht club rules
are so changed that can take serv-
iceable sea boat across the Atlantic"
SILYERTON. May Relatives in
the east are very anxious to find Pic
colo Dick. well known through the
San Juan towns for the past twenty
years. His real name is Richard Nc
MILAN. Whether he has fallen heir
TO something or not is not known.
DENVER, May 19.-Governor Ed
win Wariield of Maryland has arrived
in Denver He attended the recent
conference of governors in the White
house aud came direct from that his
iorymaking gathering.
NEW YORK. May 19.-Frank Trum-
bull, president of the Colorado &
Southern Railway company, returned
from his trip to the southwest, and
expresses himself hopeful over con.
ditlons
"Crop conditions in Texas" said Mr..
Trumbull, ARE all that could be de
sired. The crop is practically made,
harvesting viii be under way within
Ten days IN Texas public sentiment is
more friendly toward railroads than
1t las been in many years.
Considerable Improvement is shown
in the gold mining camps of Cripple
Creek district over last year. Denver
is one Of the most prosperous of the
western cities"
Los ANGELES. Cal. May l9.-The
FIRST Japanese women to be deported
from Los Angeles under the agree
ment between the United States and
Japan relating to the presence of Japa-
nese citizens in this country we're
started ON their way yesterday. when
Chiyonc Alinodo and Toshida Kiyona
were sent north under special orders
from the secretary of commerce and
labor They were arrested month
ago and were unable TO exhibit proper
passports 10 the authorities. Numer-
GUS Japenese men. luborers, have al
ready been deported for similar rea-
sons hut this is the first case OF Japa.
uese women.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-21

Walter Wellman says the step Of the
senate in post poning action ON the
Brownsville affair was caused By the
fear Of Republican lsaders that For
aker would force Tie denomination Of
Roosevelt,
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-21
What Do They Cure?

The above question Il often asked con.
cerniug Dr. Pierce's two leading medi-
cines, Golden Medical Discovery and
sFayorite Prescription
Tho answer Is that ~Golden Medical
Discovery is q most potent aiierativi. or
blood-purliier, and tonic or invigorntor
and acts especially faVorabiy Ia n cura-
tive way upon ali the mncons lining sur
faces, as. OF the nnsal pnssagos. throat
bronchial tubes, stomach, bowels and
biaideEScHring large per cent OF catar-
rhal CAKES whether SlIe disease affects The
nasal pl>saEes, the NfSqat, lafynY hron-
chla, stomachsl as catQfrSull dyspepsiaI
towels taS mtfSpiysrSAtrSSlie-,l 6ladder
uterus or other .pGlvic orgdTS EYen in
theclronlc Qr-iilceEl.tlNe stages IN fI7f--S
ahecliQnS. iL-lS- -nlien successful IN aifect-
ING .faIorIte REessrintlonr Is adyised
Tor Ihe tllre oi-cne eIlss of dIse6ScS- HOO
IlacQllar- weaIiness.@.e.ss. ueIHllg lhGrirs 1Ter
IS powerful YET gently 8ctihg inVlFS5fat.
ing tonic and ncrvine. For weak Worn
out, over-worked womell--iio matter wi nj
has caused the breakdown, rFnyorite
Prescription will be found most eTcctiye
in building up the strength, regulating
the womanly functions, suhduing pain
and bringing about a healthy, Vigorous
condition of tho whole system.
a book OF particulars wraps each hottle
giving the forInulp OF both medicines and
quoung Wnat scores OF eminent med
ical authors, whose works nre fnngpitnd.
by physicians OF oil tho schools NJ practice
as guides in prescribing. say of each in
gredient entering into these medicines.
The worls of praise hestoWcd on the
several inaredlunts entering Into Doctor
Pierce's medicines by such writers should
have moro weight than any amount OF
non professional testimonials, because
such men are writing for fhc Puidnnce of
their medical brethren aiJ iuIW whereof
they speak.
Both medicipos are non-alcohollc nom
secrot, aud coninln No harmful habit
forming drugs beng composed nf glycerlc
extracts Of the roots OF native. American
medicinal forest plants Jhcy are both
sold by dealers in medicine You can't
Afford to accept rs a substitute for one of
these medicines OF known composition.
any secret nnstrnm.
DR. PIerce's Pellets. small, sugar-coated,
easy 10 take as cand ?. regulate and in
vigorate stomnch, liver and bowels.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-21

MANY who came down dumped into
others ahead of them and that more
were not seriously injured is consid-
cred remarkable.
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-09


s IF,.sFE. BoadsnSshas bbsonlsht good saddle.
horse from n $$R einenl1ssin,anuls
Mrs. s. Duntleysof Grsndin!SN
il Visiting ;s Shersdsuehteh Nm! alnel 3.
Elliott. sas5 sss #sass S9#g
SsS.i. M v;nh~.pya.shi, S. s,sss x.s
NJ sisnd !. ~
pey f#
n 1900 ", sss. I'D
1870 ass ,sA .loas 3to = s Pls Isl SssRnt !!
3l...s. 1,I3 81, WOW / lss .sN Ese saSiSa lpsa?
$500 hi ) noIss# snasSn MI s1t as.
ss'sslya ho1ssn ysSss n 2s III IL Sas $
.lslI y ..' ottoS es Ga 81 SSclo s,ss he 81 q sseh,ooll siipS
sssl1e'nn NE district IIlhNursday and le !
"a, alS1 e !, ~ 'sl nsl ,$1l0.gsI as lnFss ,rsenu
.a..s VI q, asesoal4s ! ' v sis .il tn ni!lss sise Iess
Ea ssss 49,. III q ' nns.s ys safgs 1N1s sne y a ssSsE
.sM alsY ~ tsae bis. ..3RiiscHes$fsent her stock to South
I5al kctas this g where theyswill 81
Ehhsesr slel a. tie Gsttlbetrtsr g The boys.
s on als ~ Man y, drove q fle stock and ID
VII puts inrsppa " ottS the summer on The
ranch, sS5ss# sS ssz Z
Y. sB.. Haarriis.ssa instructor insthes Dick
insons business college, was III town over
Sunday. Ae was QUITO lis $hosumnsestead
southNestso Of town. HI .saysa! hes will not
teach ia the college for i couple al.
months, but 10 gStoSss do some advertising
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-09
LOCAL NEWS.
Piano to rent-Mrs. ii. A. Davis.

Piano to rent-Mrs. H. "A. Davis.
5-2.tf.
Baby carriages that are neat and dur
abl at Frankenberg's. 5-2tf.
Frank Lichtleugner of Hebron was in
Dickinson on business the past week.
George Kennebeck was in from his
homestead south of Bowman this week.
Money to loan on real estate.
Everett Real Estate & Loan Co., Dick
lnson, NJ 2-1-tf
The Brown Dairy is now prepared to
furnish all patrons with milk and cream.
Phone 125 L. 12-7-tf
Sunshine finishes will brighten worn
furniture, floors OF fixtures. At A. T..
Crowl Il Co.'s. 4-25-tf
j.. C.. Meyer, a prosperous rancher
south of Sentinel Butte, had business in
the city Tuesday.
Wanted-16o acres, FIVE miles from
Real Estate & Land Co. at once. 5-2-2t.
Nicely furnished rooms and board at
the Brislin house on Wales street; also
good barn for rent. Mrs. ]. B. Walsh.
I.1I-tf
Thos. Evans was up from Taylor the
first OF the week. He is a candidate for
the legislature.
We sell everything known to photog-
raphy. Let us show you photos made
with our s. and S. kodaks.
4-25-tf Mcdonald & Pomroy.
Manning must be growing. It has the
second paper, The Settler, by H. R.
Young, formerly of Berwick, this state.
The first issue appeared last week.
Anton Marsh and his brother have
been busy the past week repairing the
John Marsh building on Cloagh street.
recently vacated by E. A. Currie. 1t
has not been definitely decided as to
what use will be made of the building.
Miss Katherine Gallagher. sister Of
Mrs. w. A. Mcclure of the city, has re-
signed her position in the Mandan
schools and has announced her candida
cy for superintendent of schools in Mer-
Ger county. which Office she filled very
successfully for two terms a few years
ago. 1t will be of interest to Press
readers to know that Mrs. Mcclure held
the office for several years also.
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-09

JOB printing TIL PkEss.
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-09

Frank and CLARK Eyer and their
families from Glendive spent Sunday
with N and Mrs.. Wilson Eyer
]. G. Quinliyan returned Sunday from
a short visit at his Old home III Browns
Valley, MINI. HIe also made business
stops in Fargo and Jamestown. Il
Rev.C.J Cooke 81 Antlesr, this state,
is spending two weeksswith relatives
and friends il Stark county. Nj. Cooke
was in Dickinson the frstSoo the week:
Lawrence Peck, who has been working
in ]. Vaughn's Office forthe past month,
left Sunday for his home in M NJ
Iowa, being called east on account 81. the
serious illness of hissfather. s..
Special Examiner HI. Davis, who.
has been at the u. S. land office for a:
couple Of weeks, left Sunday for Glas-
gov, Mont, where he will be busy for 4
few weeks in the territory Of the irrige;a-
ton belt. I a
Marcus Johnson has finished work in.
the Osborn studio and has gone out 10
his homesteads65 miles south, near Gas
coyne. on the Milwaukee. His place il
the studio has been taken BY Jim Serum
of Buffalo Springs 81 s
Fred Kostelecky has moved into the
Mckinley house on the corner Of Cakes
and Van Norden streets, ecentlyvacated
by ]. P. Carroll. The Kosteleckys.. have
lived in their Sims street home for II.
years, being among the earliest settlers
of the; city. rs
w. L. Richards made an auto .trip
into the Kildeer country the first 81 the
week. He left Oakdale after $500 Mon
day p. m.and was on hand at the city
council meeting at. a little past 8 o'clock,
having covered over As miles and taken.
time for supper. tS5
William Mullins, cook a the German.
hotel, was arrested Sunday for disturb
ing the peace. In court Monday morn
ing he was fined SIS BY Judge van der
Las. He paid SIS Of this sum and was
given orders to leave the city. If said
Mullins should happen to show up in
Dickinson at any future date the balance
Of the fine must be paid Or he will have
to! join the ball and chain gang and.
workon the streets.
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-09

afEN-r-trI -agEIF, t.rNtq sHEGAgEGr
HERMAN Bury spent Sunday ii Sem
tinel Butte. Div S3s3s %
A. N. Jefferies went 10 his ranch on
Wednesday. sa.s g Sfs
Senator 1. a. Simpson had business
in Bismarck on Monday. h a
R. D. Knapp was down from Sentinel.
Butte on business Tuesday. Is
M. I. Mcbride is putting up a four.
room cottage in the eastern part Of the
city. mi s $s ts, 4
X. A. Kalmen left Tuesday for bust
ness trip to Miles City and points on the:
Milwaukee.
Commissioner VIM. Connolly and ].
M. Howard were in Monday from the
northern part Of Dunn county.
George Senour returnedSth first Of the
week from Minnesota, where he had
been invoicing a stock Of hardware tor a
land firm. s5 Il
r. H. Deebach was down from Miles
City to look after the books. at the office
of the Northwestern Building Co.'s5ofice
the past week.
L .Scott, Of the firm Harleman & Scott,
has purchased Of B. H Crawford two
lots opposite the latter's residence on
Marguerite boulevard. Mr.. Harleman
may put up a residence on the lots this
summer.
Frank J. Thompson. the Fargo attor-
ney and state secretary Of the Masonic
bodys, spent Saturday and, Sunday in
the city at the home Of his mother, Mrs.
Jane Thompson. and brother. Fred M.
Thompson.
i. A. Nelson, the Bel6eld carpenter, re-
ports plenty Of work in his line this
spring. He has just commenced a house
for Albert Helke. the eastern homestead
er who paid $1,000 for the Ham Bird re-
linquishment. The farm adjoins the
town of Bel6eld on the. northeast. Mr..
Nelson is plastering his own house and
will have the same completed about the
first Of June. CIV. King is moving his
place of business to the north side of
the track, which, during the past two
years, has come to be the business center
Of Belheld. The hotels, however, are
still on the south side.
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-09
MIDWAY ITEMS

ASlSsi fSatE
Herzer has returned from his trip to
Montana. as Sss &.
Hazel Branch has been quite ill for
about 4 week. #
Masesssrs. McComb,s and Brentruurp have
purchased the Mrs; de Bym Kop's build
ings. q 5& a8Ss e
Ed Norby is having a serious time
witlhssa lame knee, which refuses to get
much. better
S Bert MNlulrrry passed through Midway,
returning from:a visit TO his. parents in
South Heart.
John Magnuson and family are now
on their claim, about FIVE miles south
wnesto Of Midway. s
:AAtdelor Remillard has nearlyrecovered
from = severe cold. HE narrowly Us.
capped I'M fever and5iis still quite weak.
Lars Wiindheim, who is doing carpen-
ter work in Scranton paid 4 visit to his
II s.n IS around lDru BY here IS !! Saturday and Sun.
day.
We are very glad to see Miss Edith
Barber back on her claim again. she
has been working at the dresss1mriakiin1g
iint McrHenry, IN D. Miss Ethel
Barber, her niece, came with her to
spend the summer
aaSETEFaAIfsSIA Vi sFaF$sHf~ SsSsZstNa
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-09
yERSlPn ITEMS.

sl L-sace Tear I visited As VIM. Davids's
this week. $ssSs s !,
Ne Vi johnson i expected this week from
Glimax,S MINI.
Miss Florence David came home;
from Dickinson, Friday. 5s
Clyde Halverson and Abe Keeney
were e rounding pshorses Sunday.
Messrrs. David, Burdick, Peck and
Bullock took their cattle north X, herd
Monday. s5s I ssSs "
s Miss lD[eesmn,dirngg'ss school closed Wednes.
d s. a TIE following day she left for
her cl;a,iim. 5Ss NM sS Ssg
N :sBaxter's blrother5in-law and family.
have come 81 4 4 spend the summer with.
him. Il 4 understood that they will do
consid cradle breaking for him. Z
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-09

Sinollr ss,muuinnyn s@ I'd Ss.ss..S. ..s as . 10
TssGssss I. ]. Il. s. aE
1s y !. !. . ...f. ]. !. y y. .s.. So
al IN I mnns /. !. .. rs
Iens mnnrinted .:s. 8 So
400, firm card printed in black 30
J2aooss imprinted si ... !. ]: s.E.s::.s. q
szoo, firm card8printed ~ black 90
800. imprinted. ~: .;.s ~
S#5 so, 6rmacard printed ~ black
1000, imprinted. .. .1 90
f 1000 firm card printed IN
ss@# black 1885,. ..:.. "a Y. ~. ~ ~
Add sI..oo$to any 81 these prices Tor
printing IL red. rs & z8s
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-09

Gowns
We are showing 20 new NUM-,
lbbers. Are made full and long
and il al styles, long and short
sleeves svts, high and low neck,
square, round and Vsyokes lace
am and Observation-Disclosures open
On front front side and sip7oyer
&. price $500