davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-10-15
How'S This?

How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
F. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known T. j. Cheney
for the last Is years, and believe him perfectly hon
orabie in oil business transactions snd financially
able to carry out any obligations made by his urn.
WALDISs, KGSNAN q MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Cstsrrh Cure IL taken Internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price IS cents peg
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-10-15
HE Hiah Ideal.

Muriel-would you marry for non
ey?
Carsone-Not I; / want brains.
Muriel-Yes, I should think SO. II
you don't want to marry for money.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-10-15

result was remarkable. The kidney
action became normal, the backacho
ceased, and my health is now VI
usually good"
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-10-15
pRAGS YOU DOWN..
eackaehe and Kidney Trouble Slowly
Wear One Out.

Mrs. r. Grouse, Fayette ST., Man.
chester, Ia, says: For two years my
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-10-15

The older a man grows the longer
he looks at a contract before sign
ing 1t.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-10-15

The position a man gets away from
home Is never as good as his folks
say it Is.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-10-15
No4ituel :.
CONSTIPATION

nay bepermarenty e,eseomeb yprope'
personal efforts ritht the assistance
. the one truly Rene};sie( laaatise
rsmedy, Syrup o}Ess ena EAiir 5Seco..
which enables one 10 form regular
habits dolly So that assistance g no.
tqre may be sradualy aispe"sea~a in
when no longer needed as the besto}
remedies. when required, areto assist
nature and not 70 supplact the natar.
al unetions, which must depend ulti.
nately upon proper nouria,mect.
proper efforts, and right living seneralb.
,Iosst is beneficial effects. a'~eys
buy the genuine
Syup9EessElur@Ssan
manufactured BY the
CALIFORNIA
FIG SYRUP Co. ONLY
SOLD NALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
Que sue only. regular price 5of per Bottle
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-10-15

The work Of constructing a new
farmers elevator at Alcester has com,
menced, and the building will be push,
ed to completion as speedily as pos
sible, so the new company can begin
the purchase of grain. The operation
of the new elevator is expected to in
crease very materially, Alcester's i'm
p~ortance as a grain market.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-10-15

The work of constructing a new
farmers elevator at Alcester has be,
gun, and the building will be pushed
to completion so the company can
commence the purchasing of grain.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-10-15

Dakota
General
State
News I'm
Paragraphs

Because of falling health, Milo
Booth, a pioneer citizen Of Huron,
has gone to California to reside per-
manently. q
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-10-15

Mrs. Theodore Sothman, wife of a
well known farmer residing in the
vicinity of Gregory, has been officially
advised that she has fallen heir to the
sum Of $1,000 marks (about $4,000
by the death of a wealthy relative at
Hamburg, Germany. So far as known
Mrs. Sotham and her husband, after
she receives the money. will continue
to make their home on their farm.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-10-15

Mike Hand of Cavour narrowly es-
capped death by slipping into the cylin-
der of a threshing machine. His feet
were badly mangled, but he will re-
cover.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-10-15

Articles of incorporation have been
filed for the German-American State
bank of Chelsea, with a capital of
$4,000. Incorporators, j. II. Holmes,
Aberdeen; w. NJ. Howe, F. M. Byrne,
Chelsea; f. A. Gallup, Paramount, N.
D.; A. C. Wiley, Watertown.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-10-15

Articles of incorporation have been
filed for the Farmers State Bank of
Thomas, with a capital of $4,000. In
corporators, B. H. Hagua, A. NJ. Shinn,
S. NJ. Way.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-10-15

Small boys and matches caused a
disastrous fire on the farm of Fred
Berg, south of Arlington, by which he
Lost his barn, containing his winters
supply of hay and oats.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-10-15

To surprise his father on his return
Stanley Schmidt of Ellis planned to
do all Of the chores. Leading a horse
to water he was kicked on the head
and will die.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-10-15

Miss Collins of Miller, who has
been a missionary among the Indians
for thirty years, and who vainly
strove to persuade Sitting Bull, short
ly before his death, TO depart from his
lawless ways, has retired from the
work.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-10-15

The Huron College Y. NJ. C. A. has
announced the program for the season,
the first number being the Boston
Ladies orchestra, Oct. %. Among
other attractions are Adrian F. New
ems; Hon. e. w. Koch; Gertrude
Goodwin Miller company; Partland-
Newhall quartette; Leland T. Powers;
George Edgar Vincent; Minneapolis
Symphony quartette:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-16
~ urn ero = II

que constituyen la principal queja. 81
no la unlca del NAL servicio. entonees.
senior Presidente Y sen0res del Conse-
10, nos veremos obhgados con senti-
mlento y contra nuestra voluntad. &
contlnuar la exploitation baio las con-
dlciones actuales. No queremos hacer.
10; estamos pidiendo hem0s pedido
por haee dos amos, Ell permiso para ha-
Ger esos cambios; estamos preparados
para gaStar mas de treScientos mil do
liars para llevarlos eabo; s0licitamos
Ell permiso y la authorization para ha-
cer los reglamentos con la aprobacion
del Consejo Executive en- virtud de
los cuales podamos reglamentar el ser
vlclo en- nuestros carros en- forma tai
que no sea offensive las personas que
en- ellos viajan. ESQ es 10 que pedi-
mos; es ESQ todo 10 que pedimos
Con gracias, senior Presidente Sc
nores del Consejo, por vuestra atenci6n
y rogando os sirvais dispensarme por
el tempo que he tomado dejo el asun-
to a vucstra consideration.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-16
G0nsejO Executive
La discussion sobre la franquicia de la
Caguas Tranway Co.
LAS GRANDES INDUSTRLAS

tor de la compania americana de Fe-
rrocarriles, tan interesado como oyens
tie en- esta vista Yo mismo practice la
AbogacIa me gusta saber que mis-
chentes sc interesan por mi Y que les
gusta tomar aSiento Y or mis- discnr-
sos Y es possible que esa sea la expli-
cacion de Ia atenci6n engolfada del
senior Mcrrier Il los argumentos del
senior Dexter; pero senores del Conse-
10, no creo que csc sea el caso. Entire
todos los opositores de esta Tranquil
ella la companla Americana es el mas
encarnizado de ellos. Antes de ahora
Y ante la Comsi6n dc Franquicias 50
opuso con todas sus fuerzas la con
cesi6n De esta franquica, Y la razon
para clio no SO encuentra en- esta fran
quicia EN- grado tan alto como eneon-
trarse puede en las condolences gene
rales de transporte en- San Juan sus
alrededores Los mismoS lntereses
que hoy son due1os de la San Juan
Juan Light and Transit Company han
c9nStruido tambien. an eosto de cer-
ca de un mHlon dt dollars ei ferroea-
rril entire Rio-piedras Caguas. va
tienen Solicitada una extension ~
aquel ferrocarril hasta .IuncoS y ties
men en- sstudl" Ia constr ue''"h "e "tF"S
raIhhies. zero sei"f iFes'dehte So
h"feS aei 'ohse1o' eS"s Fat'"lss y"
Po"siet' e"tlatFiaFss j ho I'ossaF faAn'f
oeSafro''o isrfoN 'aF,o 't' Ia paF'f ~.
:. ~ ''' ~ 49, ',''A'0N -,
;,
=" 8"
cana de ierrocarrlies tiene un absolu-
TO fh"nopot1o dei tfasPoFte lie ei'tfad"
Sailda dc ia eludad de Nau Juan, J
10 tehe sehores del '"useJ", no con
una iranqulcIa por ~ amos com" lo
es esta y a la cual 81 ha heeho ohJe-
cion en eSe sentido, slno baJo uua tran
quicla De elento cincuenta amos fran
qmcia. senores, que eNime Il aquella
companla del pago de contrbucones
durante un perodo de - amos No Se
encuentra tai disposition eu la fran
quicla que eslaihoS diScuLthdo- f'Sta
franquicia proyee, senores, y IS ahi
','''''' app '''s, = e1p''' = - ''''l ana
= 'i'''' 'c"''" ~ : 'o'@' ~ ~
n,''''>''''''' - ID ''''' ,'''' '''s ans
",','' '''' '"'s l''.,'' - ~ ).
~ F,"'"' ,'''" ''''o" 0i9''''', "e9''0
! ieef"S a puerto oe 'oail , ''"" III :"
= ~ ''S'"'' any, "a ','''>'0'' ~ ''
''''4 "'''''' ;" "N"'' - '''' ''"' f'"' = W.
al princlPio no pudiera hegarse uh
rntendido entre el conceS'onano Ia
.'mlSion' 1ue preclsamenfe este pnnto
La IranquleA de ooarrl nos permit
frasportar earga y pasaJeros, y auh
cuaudo no hemos trataoo de lnSist'r Ell
70 eoncefnleii'e d Ia carea eh h''es'r"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-16
Ell INFORME DEL sr. IGLEsIAs

FL leader socialista. senor IrIe.
sias. que inform6 en- Ell Conse 10 Eje.
cutlvo, nos ha rcmitido el discurso
que pronunciara durante la discussion
de la franquicm lie la Caguas Tram
way Company.
Completeness hos deseos del senor
lgleslaS. publicando a continuation su
mencionado nforme:
SeHor Pre~ideutc y senores Conse-
ieros
Representa- il Ia Federation Tibre
de los TrabajadoreS de Puerto Rico.
~ la que pertenecen Secretamente una
parte Gle los motoristas conductores
que hacen 81 movmiento de los carros
lie Ia San Juan Light and Transit Com
pany
os ham hahlaslt aqni del peslno SER
vlcio de los carroS eIectricos. he Ia fall
tn de hygiene en- los mismos. de las
pocas ateneiones que la compania dis
pensa al p1bico que le paga Yo tam
bien yiaJo seiS yeces al dia EN- esos ca
rros afirmo que cuanto aqu se ha di-
chO, es absoutamente cierto
Mas 70 yengo 4 bablaros desde otro
punto de vista distnto del qne los Ap
mas caballeros que nae ham precedido
oS han hablado Neugo 1 hablaros
lie los motorstas conductores que
tlene empleados eSa compania a hos aue
paga solamente ] centavoS Dor hora
Les pagan salaries mas baratos. Quc
10 que geueraImente Ne acostumbra pa
gar los peones rcgularc~ de las ha
clendas 4 los peoneS dc los muelles
ie San Juan s los que Nenden aqua
IS melao por las ealles de Ia capital
ksos hombres motoriStas conducto-
res, que solo percben / centavos por
hora. son los que henen sobrc 81 la
respou~abilidad grayisima de cuidar
lie Ia vida dc ,ucstraS familias. de
vosotros mismo~ Son ellos tambi6n.
los que vosotros quereis exigis. que
sean diligentes. ruidadoSos de los pc
ligros y ademas cnltos educados con
VuestraS esposas y familiares Mas los
motoristas y conductors deStruyen sus
8uerzaS flsicas y mentalcs en- el eiere-
elo de Su labor responsible peigrosa
que exige cuidados extremad0s un
Wgor flsieo " mental toda prueba,
Y sin embargo, estos hombres que ge-
neralmente tabaian Is horas de las
p. en q Servicio de Troleys. dia
0oche ganan q salario de centavos
'a hora. compensation miserable que la
eonpania les eoncede Los peigros de
yuestras vidas Y la necesidad lie ganar
tempo para vuestroS negocios, Ia te-
nois en- manos de 0uiencs no reciben
t@a recompeasa que ! centavos por
eada bora Old ben el motolista que
as conduee 4 san Juan en- el carro que
maneia. que H ris mucha vigil
laneia dili~racia y aetiydad. 40 ga
aa mas que einco centavos medic
nor LIS treiata minutes del Niaie entire
santorce y n capital Tai yez en ese
iaia lie treina minutos. aS 4 nerder
un negocia ii legais ta~de. " % moto-
rista no S. colnporta ean dilieencia v
(Continaaral
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-16

concibo, senior Presidente, que la anu
lacl0n de ese monopolio es seguramen-
tie cosa de desearse desde el punto de
vista de los intereses de los ciudada-
nos de San Juan, Rio-Piedras y otras
secciones de la lsla, porque con la com
petencla actiVa entire dos lineas, Ell be-
neficio ha de resultar necesariamente
en- favor de los remitentes de carga
Naturalmente. la Compania Americana
de Ferrocarriles esta atamente intere~
Sada en- couservar el monopoio que
hoy tiene como az natural tamben
no Sc ha parade III Sc esta parando EN-
medios para echar ahaio una Tranquil
cia o una proposition cuya tendencia
cs acabar son aquel monopolio 81 Fl
servicio que la Compania Americana
de Ferrocarriles ha prestado i sus ia
vorecedords en 81 pasado es de natu-
raleza tai que por Il Sc rccomienda a
sus favoreeeloreS i la iSla, enton-
ces mcnoS faz6n habria para argumen-
tar Sohre este punto Pero scnores..
solamente tenemoS que tender una mi
rada hacia atras por uu corto tempo
para cohNeheefnoS que "a 'o'lPania
Americana ~ FerrocarrileS. entire to-
ua> '"S 'e"'aS ,o',' p"h'aS ~ "eF,o
f''e'' con See'lF'oa' II" sS'" fn e""o'-
clones de pedir que So Il siga dando
'e 'l''''' u'' N'' ''.'' ''' ''">P"' y
de rarea en Puerto Rico
- Se''of ',eN''f ''a'' S""'' :,
S'"l'''''''' ''e :" e"l,'i'""1" .'.'',''''''',
- '7'1o 9"e :" 'ai "i"" - - 'l'N
'",'''' ~ .t'"'' ''ss'"'" 4,ss ="
:, s. = ) - -
= ia '''i'''o '','''''g =.
@a'0 ~ - - I"
-
,''.'. t.. .'....s',t 49," 80. :. -
NJ.
-. - '''' -.
-:
- a ), .....n' =. .m.n.,an,.il,
tra.a - .a...t-. .~.a,.s,.,a -.
- ~n,,t..a .,..~ 4, j.. a..n,.s.t.,4. ,,or
- r. = -. aa,1a
~ ,t.u.., ..t..n. -.
- - - -. -
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
REFORM IN PARTY RULES,
sueeestion That Representatives Divided
Irto Groups Elect Members of Committees

T, the Editor of The Tribune
Sir. The admirable editorial on party rules IN
vor1r issue of the 18th inst Invites attenlloh 10
what has been called al liiu1spei0
our legislative methods.
You suggest an enlarged committee on rules'
elected by the House which certainly Wouio DC
a good beginning But II the meHoers u iIe
House o, Representatives are competent 10 eiee'
cne committee. and that In some aspec's .he
-cos+ ir,nortant why could they not eject All
That purpose could be easily accomplished Oy
dividing the members of the majority party iii'0
say nine voting districts or groups OF equat NUM-
bers and contiguous territory. and the Hiii"fi'S
into five Each group would be entitled to eiect
r,sr,bars to certain places on different COM
1nfttees These groups should meet on the as
sernbIfng of Congress and transact no other ousi-
ness until the committees were nlled. hach coilA-
rnittee should elect its own chairman
Committeeman elected would owe lhelF al
1esiance to their constituents. and not 10 the
machine as at present The connection between
the House of Representatives ana I4le iiioii'e
would thereby be severed. The day OF grant cOr-
rl1ption and dishonorabie bargains "oud 'he" oe
ended A debate in the House would then De an
arena for influencing the opinions OF members
and not a sham as often at present
The members Of the House can never ENJOY
t,a ssIf-rasDect which comes from Independent
opinfons and freedom Of action until they relieve
themselves OF the huniliating thraldom II WhIch
they are now bound It is In the power OF The
majority of the Republican members TO end the
rreSent system. which at times casts Suspicion
cen on their highest officer. by adopting short
rule 10 govern the election of committees BY this
mans the hands Of the machine would be -aken
OF of legislation.
Washington. In his Farewell Address. gave one
sixth Of the space to a solemn warning of the
evil effects %: parties. Nothing would tend more
10 purify politics than to regain this lost tdeal
of the founders OF government
THEODORE GILMAN
New York March IL 1878
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
rzAR SHOWS HIS GOOD FAITH.

No more striking indication of the determination
of the Car and Of his government to Keep sood
faith with England in connection with the recently
concluded treaty Of Great Britain and Russia on the
s1,hjecr of Persia could be furnished than by the
snuointrent of Pokewski-Kosel TO the post OF Mus
covite Minister Plenipotentiary at Teheran. for
PoEIewski-KoseI hitherto counsellor Of the Russian
Embassy in London. has been one OF the parucuidi
fa1orites of King Edward among the foreign diplo-
I71aic CORDS sharing his friendship and regard al
most TO as great extent as the portuguese en-
WY tbe MARQUIS de Several In fact Poklewskl-
Kosl figures in nearly all the house parties invited
IN meet the King by the latters request, may De
found 81 most of the private dinners which Edward
VII attends in London and is a frequent ana WEI
come visitor at Sandringham and at Balnoral he
is very CHEEKY clever, well bred and enormously
rich and had the good soon after his arrival
in London to associate himself with Consuelo'
Duchess Of Manchester. who in the early Gays ot
his stav in England his social mentor ana
e7,,de He is always one of her guests when she
entertains the King either in London or at her villa
ar Coves during the famous regatta week
There is no doubt that in view of the personal
relations between himself and Poklewski-kosel Ed
ward VII will be completely at rest as 10 the
1ovaIry of the Russian government TO the terms ol
ire agreement on the subject of Persia with tnls
particular Muscovite diplomat at Teheran than ne
would be with any other envoy Of the Czar at lIle
court OF the Shah
Sir Cecil Spring Rice has II the mean uiiie oeei
obliged on account of his health. give up all idea
% o+,-,,tna 70 Teheran as British Minister there,
and il is reported that he may be succeeded os
T7,s I'd the popular counsellor Of the British
r7,,bassv at Washington The legation at le-
heran by reason Of its Importance, Is usually
stepping stone TO a full iedged embassy
NAROIISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
PROMISE OF A HEREAFTER

To tire Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: If A man die. shall he live agaln?-"If ha
be dead shall ne think AGAIN.
From the dawn OF maturity 70 the shadows OF
dissolution We ask this question of ourselveS--of
others Countless the multitudes that have
asked il: one only is there that returned TO an
sxer it Silent lie the stones which mark the last
earthly homes OF our loved ones. and gaze
upon these mute graves, whence awakes reply
to our bitter lamentations
Does the caterpillar inhume itself forever in its
fragile casket? VIII the desiccated seed planted
in oIl remain Ilteiess and dssccated? Easter
never follow the frost-death OF winter Was
NIGHT so dar that Sol did bring the dawue
our instincts. brains and associations OF this
eartL-rarthiv Our intellects chained to this
world. cannot think clearly upon matters spir-
ituat We are not able to immortality face
TO face" because IL is too exalted for material
brain a true realization OF immortality and its
glories might indeed dethrone our earthly reason.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

In the presence of more than hundred friends
and relatives Miss Victoria Heimberser daughter
Of Mrs Victor Heimberger. Of No y west i4Ist
street and DR.. Harry W Rosalsky. orother OF
Judge Otto A Rosalsky, were married AT 'ie G.s
roere No 50 West 12bth street. last night The
pa,, Touis MicbaeIson OF Brooklyn. performed the
ceremony. The couple will spend their honeymoon
in the South and upon their return VIII make
their home in this city.
TBy Telegraph The Tribune
Pittsburg March 17.-AnnounceHent -"as Ildue
bs-e to-day of the engagement Of David Mckee
zT-,s ~ this city and New York, and Miss
Rassic Louise Pollard of Riverbsnk Court Cam
bridge. Mass They will be married at the brieh
Church. New York. on April IL Both are Wen
known in New York and Boston
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
BINGHAM COMPLAINS TO JEROME.
SAYS Magistrate Kernochan Was Too Hasty
in Vanderbilt and Bishop Case.

On the complaint Of Commissioner Bingham that
,a e his policemen who arrested William X Van
sarbf+ ;r and David W. Bishop On March
aud charged them with speeding an. automobile
us not given a proper hearing in court, District
Attorney jerome 's examining papers "fieh may
lead to another trial of the case.
~ tic notice sent 10 the District Attorney. Com
,-,sssi,n.r Bingham. asserts that Magistrate her
,,ocban disposed OF the withou; proper inquiry
,.,ha, he discharged the men WHO, Bicycle fat4o'-
man Martin said, were so!Hs al ih't'y h'iies OH
lou~ toward Tie Leas Island ferry
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
BODY NOT THAT OF EARL'S BROTHER.

Kansas City, March 17.-After an interchange of
cable dispatches between Lord Leitrim in London.
and Richard Walsh. of PaIoduro Tex, his Aueri-
can representative it has been decided that the
body awaiting identification here is not that of the
brother of the earl. The dead Herbert
Domak;n, of Manchester. England, and his identity
was stabIishcd by Domakiu's brother in Manches-
ter who communicated with Earl Letrim- The
resemblance between Domakin and the earls broth
er is said TO be remarkable.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18

For most of however. there is need Of desn1
prove the reality of hereafter.
Our innate and anxious longing for a futuro
life the millions and millions that have lived sn1
died suelimey confident of such future. the
Holy Bible and its inspirations. mighty and
fnvincibIe answers to the queston-"If a die,
shall he live aSaing--"u he dead. snail ho
think again. CHARLES MEYERS HOLMES.
Brookne Mass March H. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
Ex-JUDGE O. n. BUCHANAN.

Augusta Ca March 17-Ex-Judge Q. W. Bu-
chanan died here to-day from bullet wound re-
ceived late Yesterday il a railway train The only
theory Is that il was a stray bullet fired by some
person practising shooting
Judge Buchanan had been Circuit Court judge
and Attorney Gel. raj Of South Carolina, and was
on the way meet his brother-in-law Cofohei
yan,es H Tirnan in Augusta. waon he received his
death wound.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
I'D WILLIAM BRADFORD EATON.

r7bi,adeIphia March I7.-Dr William Bradford
Eaton an authority on bacterologE' who mas hio
charge Of the laboratory at Bryn Mawr Hospital
a, t,,,-n MausI died to-day from blood poisoning,
contracted while performing post-mortem eA-
animation IL the hospital
DR. Eaton who forty years old. was well
known III New England. He was graduated from
WESLEYAN University 1853 ana received MS Inedi-
cal degree from the University of Berlin in 1855.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
ENDOWMENT FUND RAISED.

New Haven. March III is stated here that
Efforts which have been in progress for some time
to raise an endowment fund OF 10000 for the
American School of Classical Study at Rome have
been finally successful and that the has
been paid '-he the fund viii be used
for the general purposes OF the school. which -
supported largely BY annual subscriptions from
various universities and colleges
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

Do you want desirable help QUICK?
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications OF selected aspirants for
positions o. various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office hours: a m to s p. m