davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-30
RIurIu-s Wav,

At dinner given by Oliver Wendell
Holmes In honor of Matthew Arnold,
at which Thomas Bailey Aldrich was
a guest, DR.. Holmes set the CONVERSE
tional ball rolling by asking the vari-
GUS guests what they would do in GER
tain dire contingencies if they were to
encounter a pirate in the Back Bay,
and so forth. Each time Holmes cap
ped the answer by better one until
he came to Aldrich. "Aldrich," said
he, what would you do If one day on
Mount Vernon street you were to meet
cannibal1" "Why," said Aldrich, II
should stop and pick an acquaintance"
--Bellman.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-30
Rare New Goldfish.

John G. Sholl, a florist of Burllng-
ton, N. J., has raised a remarkable
goldfish, which he has named Old Mas
sau. 1t is of the telescope variety,
with huge protruding eyes, and one
half of the magnificent specimen is
rich orange, while the other half is
jet black. Fabulous offers have been
made for the fish as Princeton uni
versitY mascot.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-30
His Choice.

Lady Patron - Mr.. Photographer,
which view Of me do you think would
be the most pleasing?
Photographer-Ma if you would
not take offense-
Lady PatrOn-Not in the least!
Photographer-The l should say "a
er--back view, madam. 49, Bohemian
Magazine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-30

were chasing bunch of elk when ]
fell and discovered that | could not
rise.
"I'm afraid l have broken my Leg"
said as Dave ran to me.
Phillips had once been a medical
student, and he examined the leg with
a professional eye. You're right, Bill
ly; the legs broken" he reported.
Then he went to work to improvise
spllnts and bind up my leg, and, this
done, he took me ON his back and bore
me to the dugout. Here the leg was
stripped and set in carefully prepared
splints and the whole bound up Sc
curely. He made a pair Of crutches
for me.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-30
CARL sCHOFIELD.

On Dec. 3 last the state of Illinois
was ninety years old. Already Chica-
go newspapers are talking Of a big
centennial celebration in 1918. On Dec.
3, 1918, as school children may learn
from their history books, Illinois was
admitted into the Union as a state.
Two years later the census gave her
population as 55,211. Chicago, chlefest
among her daughters, was born in
1902
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-30
One Woman's Wisdom.

Bride Elect-Mamma insists on our
having a stylish church wedding,
Groom Elect wonder why.
Bride Elect-She says it will proSa-
bly, be the last time Ill ever have a
chance to show off In good clOthes.-
Chica 90 News
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-30
Nice For Them.

How nice and warm it always seems
to be in your fiat. You must have
your janitor bribed."
"No. The woman who lives on the
floor below Is cold air crank who
quarrels with him every day because
he keeps her nearly roasted. "-Chica-
go Record Herald.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-30

Rev. George F. Fortier, pastor
the Universalist church in s.
Adams, has received call to tn
Universalist parish in Mortified,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-30

The health and school authorities OF
vent schoolteachers with tuberculosis
or other communicable diseases endan-
gering the lives of their pupils. The
health officer of the city suggests that
yearly health certificates be required
Of all teachers He declares that a
law is needed to give health authori-
ties the power to bring about the dis
missal of teachers afflicted with tuber-
culosis.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-30
The Tribune Farmer

Is the best Agricultural paper. 1t comes
every week For $3.50 we send THE AGE
and Tribune Farmer for one year. To new
subscribers, both papers for $1.25 for one
year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-01-30
Aunt Jane = suppose he doesn't

swear?
The Shopkeeper-No, mum. I'm sor-
~ 'e don't But they're birds what's
wonderful easy taught
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-07-15

Claude Robinson returned Saturday
from trip to Ottumwa and Des Moines.
He attended the State Pharmaceutical
Association meeting at ottumwa and
then visited couple of days with his
brothers in Des Moines.
w. G. Stempel returned Friday morn
ng from Fit. Madison, where he visited
over the Fourth with his parents. He
stopped at Ottumwa on the WY home
to attend the annual meeting of the
State Pharmaceutical Association.
w. ". Warner left Saturday for
Mason City, where he goes to take
charge of the opening sale of big
new dry goods store. Mr.. Warner has
been meeting with great success in his
business Of conducting special sales.
E. l.. Shira, steward of the county
farm, returned Thursday evening from
Kansas City, where he was called by
the illness of his nephew. On account
of the floods he had to come around by
Pacific junction in order to get home.
Mrs. l. G. West, who has been here
visiting for couple of weeks at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Ogden, left Thursday afternoon for her
home in Minneapolis, Mimi, stopping
to visit few days with relatives and
friends in Des Moines and Davenport.
DR.. J. H. Robinson, of Davis City,
passed through here Saturday return
ing from Ottumwa, where he attended
the State Pharmaceutical Association
meeting, and then went to Des Moines
and visited couple Of days with his
sons, the we'll known dentists of that
city.
r. Mnro11npo ~af,,rnnI
day to her home in Kansas City after
visiting for a couple Of weeks with her
cousin, Mrs. Matt Pullen and other rela-
tives. On account of no trains running
through over this branch Of the Bur-
lington she was compelled to go via
Omaha.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-07-15

Mrs. Emma Hardenburg who was
called here by the death of her father,
f. f. Bedier, departed last Thursday
for her home at Grand Junction,
Colorado. Her mother, Mrs. Bedier,
accompanied her and will make an ex-
tended visit at Grand Junction and may
decide to make that city her future
home.
Mrs. L. P. Van Werden and children
returned Saturday evening from DeKalb
where they had been visiting for week
at the home of her parents, being unable
to get home on account of no trains
running. Her cousins, Misses Mary
and Della Snyder, of Sharpsburg, Va,
who were visiting at DeKalb, came
home with her to spend a few days
in this city.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-07-15
THE LEON REPORTER. THURSDAY. JULY Is. 1903.

Mrs. Jack Wallace and children re-.
after visiting for week at the home Of
in Eden township.
ter, of Des Moines, arrived Tuesday
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
Newlin il this city.
Mrs. Earl Trisler and baby left Fri
day for Humeston where they will make
their future home, MIR. Trisler having
plant at chat place.
Miss Clare Leahy was visiting friends
in this city Saturday. She is visiting
for couple of weeks at the home of
her parents at Blockley, but will return
to Des Moines Saturday.
Mrs. Adam Greenwood and Mrs.
Emmett LaFollette and two children re-
turned Monday to their home near
Akron, Mo-, after visit of several days
with relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Ashburn, Of near
Lamont returned Saturday evening from
visit with relatives at McCook, Neb.,
and had to remain here over Sunday on
account of no trains running.
Miss Belle Day, of Des Moines, who
was visiting in this city at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Z. D. Dorm, left Tuesday
for Fairfield to visit few days with
friends before returning home.
Mrs. G. l.. Stanley and son Neil, of
Springfield, Mo-, who are visiting at
the home of her father, Uriah Mitten, in
this city, went to Decatur Monday to
visit few days with relatives.
Fred Marvin and wife returned
Thursday from Corydon where they
visited over the Fourth and had to pro-
long their visit few days as there
were no trains they could get home on.
Mrs. ]. D. Pearce and baby returned
Tuesday afternoon to their home at
Shenandoah after visit of several
weeks in this city at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Hamilton.
James Miller, of Davis City, was a
visitor in this city Tuesday. Jim says
the waters left part of his ball park,
and he is hard at work getting it back
! in shape for the big reunion at DAVIS
City.
Mrs. E. F. Hyde and children, OF
Seattle, WASH, who were visiting at
the home of her parents in Charlton
came Monday to visit few days at the
home of her brother, Ben W. Lanning
in this city.
3 Miss Matte Woolman, of Humboldt
Iowa, arrived Saturday, being called
here to attend the funeral of he1
brother, Wilkes Woolman, who died al
Apache, Okla, and whose body was
brought here for interment.
Mrs. G. H. Simmons, of Chicago, ar
rived Monday to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. Hoffhines. She had been or
the way since last Thursday, being de-
tanned at Charlton on account of nc
trains running on this branch.
Miss LYDIA Epperley, who was attend
ing the State Normal College at Cedar
Falls, returned home Friday evening
being compelled to give up her studies
on account of illness. Her brother
John E. Epperley met her in Des Moines
and accompanied her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Bashaw departed
last Thursday afternoon for an extended
4 trip through Canada and then to thu
Pacific coast. They go first to Blacl
Falds, Canada, to visit Mr.. Bashaw
daughter, Mrs. Celia Shular, and will
then attend the exposition at Seattle
WASH, and visit with Mrs. Clyde War
ner at Ellensburg, Wash. They will be
absent a month or six weeks.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-07-15

Mrs. /. T. Evans returned Thursday
to her home at Davis City after visiting
a few days in this city at the home Of
her brother, A. G. Dale.
Mrs. F. R. Porter, of Van Vert, came
Thursday evening to visit a few days
in this city at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bobbitt.
Mrs. W. R. Moore and daughter Miss
Halle returned Friday from a weeks
visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
j. f. Bryant, in Osceola.
Miss Elva Campbell returned Satur-
day to her home eight miles southeast
of Leon after visiting the past week
with Miss Jennie Hickman.
Miss Cena Burrell, of Davis City, who
was visiting in this city at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. G. B. Simpson, went to
Pleasanton Friday evening.
| Will Ketcham returned Monday to
his work with an electrical company in
Des Moines after visiting for a week
with his parents in this city.
| Miss Fora Cummins left Thursday
afternoon for Cedar Rapids, where she
will visit for several weeks at the home
of her brother, j. e. Cummins.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Lemley visited over
night Tuesday at Lamont, being called
there on account of tho serious illness
of Mrs. Lemley's father, E. Wiley.
Mrs. 7. W. Waller returned to her
home at Decatur City Monday after a
short visit in this city at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Nj. L. Reynolds.
d. P. Leahy, of Blockley, returned
Tuesday from Creston, where he went
to consult an occulist about his eyes.
He returns home greatly benefited.
Mrs. A. P. Olsen went to Osceola Sat
urday morning to meet her mother,
Mrs. L. Scougall, of San Jose, California,
who will visit in Leon for few weeks.
Frank Marshall and family, of Max
we'll, Iowa, arrived Saturday and will
make their home in this city, Mr.
Marshall engaging in the livery bust
ness.
J. w. Chew and wife returned Thurs.
day to their home at Pleasanton, having
been in Leon several days unable tc
get home on account of no trains run
ming.
Prof. Charles H. Tye and wife, Of
Pleasanton, were in Leon Tuesday, be.
ing on their way home from Bethany,
tives.
| VII VI hOuIO0 anu sui 1GOudlO
left Thursday afternoon for Sullivan
ILL.,, where they will visit couple Of
weeks with numerous relatives and
friends.
Elder Win Matsler came in Thursday
from Promise City, where he had beer
delayed for several days on account Of
the railroad being washed out neal
Corydon.
Mrs. Emma Poull Clonfar returned
Saturday to her home in Chicago after
visiting for five weeks in this city al
the home of her friend, Mrs. D. E
Gatchell.
Misses Amy MAGELLAN of Weldon anG
Miss Bertha Webb, of Seymour, were ir
Leon Tuesday on their way to Garder
Grove to visit a few days with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. ]. G. Springer returned Mond ay
evening from Grand River, where she
had been visiting for few days at the
farm home of her brothers, David and
| William Thomas.
Mrs. Solomon Holmes, Of TT. Scott
Kas., and Mrs. ]. B. Tompson, who lives
near Kingston, came Monday evening
to visit for few days at the home OF
their sister, Mrs. ]. L. Gardner, in this
city. 1t has been ten years since Mrs
Holmes visited in Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
IDEAL VACQI
o'i5ssss Hsss by 1t Eats II

This neat strong. compact pabl
great Vacuum Cleaning system Visa
cleaning with It and cleaning IN the al
Sweeping calls for hard mHscuw
air. The flying dust settles OvGsr
labor the busting or
With the Ideal Vacuum Clea VI
agitate your carpet rug. uPholsteTur
all germs. moths and eggs Of verHre
see. IS instantly seized and whiried1
particle has a chance 10 Hv And lob
sweet through and through
The Ideal Vacuum Cleaner IVA
ever has TO be taken up and beatenso
fessionaI renovatOr 10 be treated Yon
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
Cleaning F
Its Toll And

You are vitality interested in ca,
What else matters about your -
it is not cleano
Along with dirt 90 bad odOrs, ~;
Along with cleanliness 90 fees
You know at what d great ur !;
like cleanliness is TO be had with OH
Implements such as the broom, :
A large part of this dirt they sc.r
again and again.
Another large part Of the dir-S
there to decomPose and purify.
And that IS why YOU must rst.
annual ripping up and tearing downes
TO and fro and out and In.
Don't do this any longer.
There IS a newer, better way oi.sl
1t will save your time your agt
your very life.
For it IS the only thoreaghlyri
cleaning that the world has ever knq5v
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
Some Savings 1t Effects

Is 1E cats short r1s lie - car
---- .- -l- 80 much as The E--- E---l
5z-lr g. ground into z under heel
The ideal Vacuum Cleaner -az=s
III -l- Er-- c--- t--Cl-r-- -r r--
fabric beautifully. r-e---c~ = Ire
7-.-.. .------lv.
l. also protects v--- carpets and
--Cs tv saving -IeI treu beng
beaten T. adds 2. --- lie a, --r-
-a.--e-r and E-ar.--- rE keeping
chem f--e t-..u .l---
Al the expense = --sr1a- -e---
-a-,--S and Lr-~--'e-- a--
4nol-SleG- Eu-----a- also ---
---rt1 from The --C=--.-- 10 =----E-
--g outside labor e~r- -a-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

" - q Ea- ss-. So W.. BID
Bar
-1-=-- g. --a-- .~es : r. r--sz..
~ 2 " >z- E--c--r Grove
--= g. ST. 2-rH---
~ - -z----- -'-a-e- Co. $50 -s---z=
Ne E Er--
---r- A--vz---- E=--
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
Everybody Can Afford 1t
he Ideal Vacuum Cleaner. coz

The Ideal Vacuum Cleaner. con-
c'etelv equipped t-- hand Cpera-
non costs only S25-
Think q IT. TINS p-l-e = les than
-ae u-1ce which the wagon vacuum
cleaners and the professional reno
-ato-s charge f1- rust one cleaning
And So Tremendous are The saw
-ngs effected by The ideal Vacuum
Cleaner that 1ts small p--ce =
quickly returned many times Over
Are rC-- -----S --.--e-- l1e-
he vvc-l. u this machine a~ q lz--.-'
saver. -5-1e-~ave- and furniture
saver VIII appeal - vou -le more
Are YOU wei OF, Then The more
10 vou need tins machine as O. means
O.: keeping vo1- beautiful ---Igs Z
=---z and span condition = ~e-v-
4-ts clean wE-1 =. -Lev must Cc
thorough wu-E-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

~ T--- 2 N----e- - 7-ess,e
Etr z--z-v
W F-e5 z t-e-v5--- E-x -. A.Ee-
~ - : Fz--s- At---t
~ 2 2 Hmm. A-=-5a
N- Ctas E B-- A--s-e-sz--
NJ c z Fz-z- E--w=--
~ E-vz-.5 q 5z='-- 3 2 NJ -
Aa---z C4---z E-
NJ r 2 = E---
NJ Er--- -H-1--zS 5s--r-='t
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
Anybody Can Operate 1t
-" Ideal ' NaCuum CIcanrr ~

=" IDEAL Vacuum JIcancr -I--
--- ~ pounds --- IS easily -------.-
.-.-l- --.-- q. room where Needed.
To wa-- e -- hand puts l--1-
lately ~ TX -- --- strength. Er--
-.Ea--vea--al- boy --E-- wei S-e--
--e task a- -.- easy '.-r
v--- sweep --- l- -~ r.av.
So ----, 90 .-- ..--. needed q. Use
-l- Ideal Vacuum Cleaner. and .
-----= -----' - good -.-.---E.-
= s. ~ 81 respects g. household
.- family -r-r-e-e------- -- ---.-
as broom - l-----a-- 70 --
--- easier :. wl--
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
NEVADA
NEW HAMPSHIRE

--------- q E1a--a .n. .H-
E-a.- a Hl-----.- $50 ---- So
Exeter
--.. ----- - -- So -l
= E--s.-.. -a- E--.-sr-r- So
Nan -Ha--
3 r EHe-.- .-
3 4-5.---- Ia-- 81 s---
Hs-- w- Ia-- H.~ - El- --sH--
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
INDIANA

S T. Fa'.o-he~f b.--hs1
Pot- S4hasa. CrEtr-.r1
Gao r lrhlr- Frz,-r
] II N---5aFe-. = K So sr-'@-
C--- r Ea----il. - T.. l-5s-aU- 30.
Mrs AEe WIT G~a,rea-E
w T. Ea,5Hrl sz- 81. 10Th :. T.
iIl~a--.l-=
Mo--s T. Ne- -24 Newton Cargra.
BIDS Iu5.l~aroLS
c a Fi-z-i kortA-H
Mles Evelru Wl;e r 7 p -. 2
E-f-r---r-s-
2 p A-E--~-- W Ts-'cr s. Ea--r-C
2 5 I-oae--zr Thirty
p s Hr-n-S Fl A5l1- CITY
A--e-r n A5a-v Pres-sl-
Ar-u ? Holden - Room ~ E1sc-ic
Te---lr R--z--iIa
7 = iarEeo- ~@---o-v
The Travis Carte Go Seymour
J : AINarL. South Ea-I
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
NFw JERSEY

.. --. a-
e a. --- s-- S. james i-
---- .--
=. J. ---- % 81 .E S. asEl11s
= H-7- 2 ID q 500 Hae---
= y r-a.-- H--e=-a
l --e Ia-
T. e. -s-- Care --. -e--- Hotel
g.. ~ a.e.--- r 0-a--r
p. = Ha-- .. E-a5---- s. p --1-r-
L-- N'- .- f.-i--.r~-
Irae 3 I-n-ls F-err--F
Parse Novelty T- --z--.--~
p ~-a--.-. .r,aas-r--
H.--. A.-- .-.r...---.-
.' ----a-s -- N---5 .--- Ave.
E-e- Or -.-----
.t4 N-hs A--a- Sos E.-z--.
w @ N.--
~.5--- . jones' Fl-e-=-
---- F-- Ee-sa----
T ~.l-e,s 81. - NAN s.,
~----E
W. ~ 2 Wa-s-l= Fai-=e'E
r 70 Ear'a1 s- N---=- - --a----
----a-f ' H's~-a-- T-a--r-
& W---- Waz--s-f
--rz' y N- -- -F-r-f----
NEW MEXICO
~ ~ a'-- --- 81 Eli-e-
- H. -.--..r |l----z-
NEW YORK
Nm N-t.-a ~-r 4 . Nufre' A.-.-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
THE AMERICAN VACUUM CLEANER COM

NJ - - S1i+
~ q SIC 2 EE-
~ ----ll Va
49, -Hz-f
a. --l --z-1
zcr n
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

NJ tl-e & [Igss-l-. Br-se
los y F-l6. Haii-.
E.--- fiz-ze-. i,or- = Cree.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
CONNECTICUT

jane r. C-zir, = Sanford b-cs,
S7.is.rC-t
C1rc- J Walr. SO Neadow s. Ne7
Haven
l.. E. I-ee. Box or. New Milford
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
Ideal acuum Cleaner.

u..r 1Nf at az = AAA
NJ. g. EV EEz---t@- - tz-- aT-r
Benton Hz-1r-.
Z C. Wake Byron
: 3 E-a-e- & &C.. Cold "z.e-
T. 4 E=-5- rs Ua-a---
4 4 Haze. sec HQ1---l--c --'---
A rs.sae- s-sW Court s.. F1--
E-la-E Feather Co. ,s z -si- ~.
ION 4 E-s5aass-e- - z s-t1 s..
C-ae r Haur--s1 HEhha-5s-0.
Pr-E- C-a-.e. -r- So. Na-- s., -s--
e. : sa57-d. 5--1 Frs, s. Iarsazc-
s C Smith. ---- g5-1suol- =. 'z--7.-,- q
Ms Y 2 C-a--a-- -.= -----.-a-e A '+-'
kalz--aro1
C. Il NeaE Lansing
4 = M1ee,ev. -ro -. Man - -12-
InEtor
A s Geize-. 81, Green ST. Mz-s-a.-l
= 3 We-es. z-= z. STATE -. -a-s---
Herman Her-lrs. ~t=-.-s-l77- BIC.
Geo IS P.5s.t -ee T-s---, - Wo--r=
y T--~r & Son. E0--- Ala-rs
Dstr--- G. sons D-nsz1
PEAR Power g----
Al Da--e-. rc1o E7re~- Az. saE7--z77
Tr-r -rz.is South -v--
MINNESOTA
N-s EIU--i ~e--s- t-- so. ae-l~ l,-
A. s-s-i-
- -ie1 sales Co. Bends
---c- S. White D----1
q L Paterson C7-e-=p1d
V-11-a- s. W-Ea-- Ni-1ez-Cls
Fred { S,-z-L--E. El1-slleo
Ts-e- & Light TJe-- EI-y ~ Nur--ez-
= Sc--er & ~r1. Cz--a-El--e
II Msss-au. P1pest1re
T 4 Keller. - z t-r s. - F---
y Z C-rat- 81 SC1s Nes- lc------
W-s y W Weld. Nf-lu--
F-a-- ---1l1-eT, E--el r---e-.--.
W1--etazr
MISSISSIPPI
II r Z Brett, BOX ---. -z-r--
MISSOURI
~ G. r-'--z--s-- Ta--1C
4 = Culver F---. Co.. S---@
E - usy--. B--.--
The W---- ~. Co. Er-,--s
3 I. 8--.r. so E Ess- 81 ls-e-=-a
NJ 81 p. Glars So $. F-aasz- -
[---e----
IT Bias care Less s. Co. Lees
NJ u A. Ga-. ssa n se-= s.
C. : -.--a~,- H--a Bead
Geo Fox. Pleasant E'-
2 L-ar------ Ea-e s. Joserls .--s
Co - Joseph
p G--=--. as OEre s.. = L1zs
Ha--T CorTf-. s-s "--E- s. ~171s-
rs r, q wa.-- Co. Ta-,55
3 = E0-tcev. --s----l-
rr-I-- H-.-- -5--s-. .ts-- C1-T
MONTANA
. " -rtv. - - Ba-e--z2 5-e-,
--S So N--- Co. Nze Ci-
NEBRASKA
-z.-- E-aa Macs tr--
II E--r. I.r-- Box --s aI--
d z E." o. ---z--
r.--- E--s C-ia- a.-=S iowa
Na-s g -l------. .a.--.
= Taazs--- E-E-
A-s-s- 81 Co.. F---A--
= 2 Wr--.-z--s-- --- "l---ts-e-
A-- C-1.a-s IL
? -- E-e--H-
" 2 D-tc--- Ir--ra
Crzs N.-4t- LsE--r--1
= E-~-.---aH- L---.---
Howe e. N-s- \"--- Pate
+, r. ---a- a.. $ -1-- s. ..-a-a
g.-5r-e a. ~.-- Fs-s-4
W E--.-- ~--rsr
sr-l - ~--e---
NJ H D.. A1---s T. Box -. Tl--z-
NEVADA
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New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
Any of These Men Will Gladly Show You How

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New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
ILLINOIS

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New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
DELAWARE

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New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
KANSAS

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New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
MARYLAND

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