davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press., 1909-09-01

town itself in consequence. AS re-
suit, large detachment Of bluecoats
and plain clothes men invaded the old
battle-ground and the threatened hos
tilities did not materialize. With all
these precautions, however. two men
who were thought to be important
witnesses were found murdered.
The population Of Chinatown proper
in New York is about $4,000 to $4,000.
while there are twice as many China
men in the greater city and its en-
virons. The killings have been going
one for ten years at least, there hav-
ing been perhaps a dozen open riots,
one Of them occurring in a theater and
another near an IL" station in the
Bowery.
Hot Fight In Boston.
The Boston fight was even more SEN
sational and fatal than any single New
York battle. One day in a narrow
street somebody started a bunch Of
nrecrackers. and during the confusion
. number Of Hip Sings drew their re-
volvers and began firing. At the end
Of the fusillade four Of the Ong Leongs
were dead or mortally wounded and
several others severely hurt. Nine Of
the assailants were captured, and I've
Of them have just been sentenced to
the electric chair. OF these the most
prominent Is Wary Charles, the lead
er Of the Hip Sing tong. who main
tains his innocence. Charles Is the
most prominent Hip Sing leader In the
east. Like Tom Lee. New York head
Of the rival Ong Leong tong, Wary
Charles married white woman, VIII
Is now fighting for his liberty, 1t wal
In Nebraska that Charles married hi
<American wife, and there his two som
were born. Both Of these now live IL
New York. one jeweler and the othe
a policeman. What a strange conglom
crate Is this our American life!
Most of the Chinese in America com
from the Canton district and. like th
Italians with their Malta, Camorra an
Black Hand. bring their feuds wit
them. In San Francisco's ante-eartt
quake days the graft system and othe
matters relating to these people o
the Pacific coast were in the hands Q
/ the famous "Six Companies" Th
The river press., 1909-09-01
AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS,
A 0rist Of Items Gathered From Our
Northern Montana ExchanRes.

a 0rist Of Items Gathered From Our
Northern Montana Exchanges.
Chinook Opinion: The Great North.
ern has q crew at work raising the
track six feet higher At the Dodson
dam site. The change is made neces.
sary because the water in the reser-
voir will be higher than the present
track level.
Conrad Observer: P. J. Mason
started his combined harvester to
work in his 900 acre oat field about
eight miles northeast Of town Tuesd ~. i.
The machine is drawn by Mr.. Mason g
traction engine. It cuts swath about
IL feet wide and leaves the grain
sscked In the field.
Bainville Tribune: The advocates
OF winter wheat have demonstr ated
that II is Q good crop for North Da.
kots. From many sections OF that
state encouraging reports are coming,
not only Of the yield, but OF the quail
ity. The winter braud turns out more
bushels than the spring seeding.
Havre Promoter: William Wallace,
. carpenter, who has been building q
house for Thos. Connolly, reports
that he was held up and robbed OF q
check for s6S about IL O'Clock Tues.
day night. near the Broadwater g.
Pepin hardware store. He claims
four men were concerned in the hold.
up.
Conrad Observer: Not many moons
ago this paper stated that Conrad
would be the hub OF. q great agricul.
tural country. 1t is coming to It.
This week work has been commenced
laying out townsite at Fowler, 16
miles north Of Conrad. The townsite
is being plated by NJ. S. Darling,
who has secured 80 acres of fine land
In that section.
Zortman Miner: :aJim Blevins was
down from his placer camp Mond ay
with nice lot of nuggets as sample
OF what he and AL Green are washing
out. One OF the nuggets weighed
about eight dollars and they are max
ing better than wage despite the fact
that the water supply is so short that
they are unable to work but few
hours each day.
Chinook Opinion: The harvest sea-
son in the hay and grain:felds is on in
earnest now and a bountiful crop is
being gathered. Harvesting the ripe
grain has been under way for some
time and the threshing machines are
getting busy now. G. M. Sedgwick
threshed out some dry land grain at
his Clear creek ranch last week, q
small field of oats going over 80
bushels to the acre.
Harlem News. Intelligence was re-
ceived about month ago from Glas-
gov that the land office has been noti-
fed of the classification of lands
around the state experiment farm
north OF Harlem as coming under the
enlarged homestead act. Since that
time other sections have been desig.
mated and now nearly all Of the land
between Harlem and the Canadian
line, distance of 40 miles, can be
filed on under this act.
The river press., 1909-09-01
What n Looks Like.

Little Elsie. aged three, who was
walking in the garden with her nurse
one evening, caught sight Of the thin
crescent Of the new moon hanging low
in the west and exclaimed in great ex-
element: "Oh, look, look, nursie! The
moons all gone away and there isn't
anything left but just its skin!-De-
lineator.
The river press., 1909-09-01
Device to Kill Weeds,

A patent has been granted on a
syringe-like machine for injecting poi
sons around the roots of weeds with
ont iniuring surrounding vegetation.
The river press., 1909-09-01
Reward Tor EstPay..

Lost near Elowsr1ee, . brown horse, weight
left shoulder, and scar on left Jaw, white streak
down face. Win pay liberal reward to any one
who tAkes up animal and notifies ne.
A. L. WILSON, Port Benton.
The river press., 1909-09-01

It's when fellow thinks he Is Out
II sight that he feels all eyes, are upo1
him.-Pittsbueg Gazette.
The river press., 1909-09-01
RAMS
FOR SALE
== -

We the field this of Spanish and
Deane Merino and would be glad show them
at our N. s. ranch Cascade.
the MsIno and should wool refusing
contend for in directing the breeding lines OF
density and with
own against the field in <, s@s%
Cheerful
every OF the supporting claim that give
the
require dipped the added
long quarantine detention.
EscALLIER SHEEP COMPANY
N. s. RANCH CASCADE. MONTANA
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.


verv reliable. city references. Mrs wilson.
T33 9th ave.
CHANIRERMAID and WAITRESS.-Y
woman: has good references. wages VI
500 Miss Curry's Bureau . West so ST.
Room 512. Phone connection.
CHAMRERMAID and sewing. or chamber
maid and lsundTesS. middle aged mas eA--
ceIIent references: good servant FOR small
Family: wages $50. Miss Currys Bureau.
25 West 42d St
CHAMBERMAID ard sEAMsTREss -
LADY desires to place one whom she can
hiEhly recommend. III East 69th St 43Jo
Plaza.
CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS--Toung
Finnish girl: best OF references: country
only: also other girls. Weld Bureau SN4
Columbus ave. Tel TI59-RiveT-
CHAMBDRMAID. &c.-Young Scotch Prot
estant girl as chaubermaid. waitress or
useful maid in Massa Chusetts; excellent
references from present employer. Z. NJ,
Miss FitzGerald's Bureau. 503 9th ave.
corner 42c st.
CHAMBERMAID and waitress BY Swedish
girl, personal references. wages $50 10
500 Yields Bureau. S24 Columbus ave.
Phone 1853 Riverside.
C'fFANiBERNAID and WAITRESS. S.-Well
recommended: in first class American
family. city or country. SeaholIn Bu-
reau. 400 4th ave. Tel T326-Madison-
CFIAMBEPAiAID and WAITRESS
Two willing. oblsing women: excellent
recommendations. together or separate. city
or country. c.. Mrs. Golfers Agency. 122
West 25G -.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
SMUGGLED GOODS SALE
Eigktu Thousand Dollars Worth of
Finerg To Be Sold at Custom House.

.ryop can take II from me- said United States
Marshal Fenkel as he draped a blue chlfon even
tng gown over wire body with only one llTno
but fne chest develoPment-''you can take 1t
,,,n me and I'm an expert on women's garments
shat New York women never had treat Ike theE re
4osng 10 have on June >, when We sell TINS me
lot Of srnugged goods a. auction. piece by piece
right here in the Custom House
Marshal Henkel is six feet tall and bony ana
doesn't look st first sight as II laCes ana fluffy
rrAes we're his native sphere but long experience
IN sorting out srnuggled goods has made him real
handy 50 that he can tell shirtwaist from pettl-
coat single glance
The things 10 be sold June ? and the further lots
which VIII be auctioned off June :, S. 10 and Z
s-e the contents Of trunks brought over On the
s-esrshins New York and Gothland-some OF
them addressed 70 Miss Nellie Grant VINO knew
nothing about 1hena-and which were seized ny the
government for violation Of the customs laws
Collector Loeb. in the kindness of his heart-thls
ss what Marshal Henkel ssys-feels that the things
are TOO pretty TO be aUctioned off in huge lots 20
commercial minded dealers who Just want 70 make
money on them; Nj Loeb wants the feminine
public to have a chance. Everything, from the
finest gown the smallest piece Of lace trimming
will be sold a separate lot
The few persons admitted TO the private view"
Of -a contents Of trunk number one in the seizure
room Of the Custom House, yesterday agreed that
Marshal Henkel's high estimate OF their beauty
was no dream. Even hardened male members OF
whether their awe stirred by the love-iness OF
the confectious or the vocabulary the marshaI
shattered trying TO describe them
The room was q long one. but the tables that
stretched the length Of il held double rows Of
boxes. each containing blouse or q suit Of sum-
mer stUfs
Il laid cut every one OF these myself and they
are all hand work-hsrdIy machine stitch in
them q man who was helping Marshal Henkel
do the honors assured the visitors
Hand work they are. ana mistake" one
visitor agreed
There bloUsss exquisitely adorned with eyelet
embroidery. fashioned OF the frest linen, lingerie
waists, crepon waists-an Of them marked with
the simplicity that costs. Another row Of tables
crowded with pieces Of real lace, Persian trim
rnings. buttons and The like. Then there even
ing gowns-one OF blue chiffon, over which the
wire body which has II on al present wears a
wonderful coat q black lace and jet. Another
IS Ct white dotted net. cunningly trimmed with tny
pink rosebuds with g girdle and broad bands OF
pale pink ribbons
= tell you said Of Marshal Henkels as
sistsnts these things are all TO the good They
were selected by people Of good taste. These
things were bought by some OF the finest dress
makers IL the United States"
Names, please'' cried FIVE eager newspaper per
sons all al
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
PASSING OF THE HOSTESS.
Her Responsibilities Slight at Musicals and
Restaurant Dinners, Says Critic.

A T,ondon paper INDUCES in wall over the dis
snnearin, hostess and describes state Of affairs
which is similar to that existing here. The blame
is laid AT the doors of the fashionable restaurant
..-rba arst woman in society who gave a dinner
az restaurant put the nail in the coffin OF the
now noribund hostess says the critic. ITO enter
tain in a tavern-hOwever gorgeous the suFrounu-
fngs-is TO abdcate your position of mistress OF
house as queen -regnant of your dinner table You
are 10 more responsible for the conversation than
vo, Ere for the dishes ard. indeed it may be said
that there is talk in the higher sense OF IHe
word in all the public Ching places from Pioca-
dillv to the Strand. Men go to stare about them
and are often more interested in the fair at neigh
boring tables than their legitimate partners for
the evening Women go show their new frocks'
and have one eye the gallery while they lend
an inattentive ear to the man at their elbow How
shall the most accomplished hostess gather together
these wandering glances, these vagrant thoughts!
The feat is welnigh impossible. and she has given
1t up.
The decay of the art OF conversation has made
concert the only kind OF entertainment to which
modern hostess-unless she belongs to the world
Of politics-woud venture to invite her friends,
the article proceeds
"A vanload OF gilt chairs two famous singers
and fiddler and the great question Of amusement
is solved Even the most inarticuate can sit and
listen and the hostess heaves sigh of relief when
the affair is and the last motor car has grunted
down the street It used to be said Of English
musical parties that the talking began unit!
2 celebrated pianist began to play but nowadays
II seems that there is conversation to com
pete with the music and any one who Ventured 10
raise his voice while artist performing
would be wthered by the bastsk glances Of his
or her nelghbors. At this kind of entertainment
It We be seen. the hostess plays but an insig-
nifcant role II she provides hot supper and
exhibits shining teeth and tiara at the mead OF
the staircase the majority OF her guests will think
she has fulfilled every obligation of hospitality"
The popularity Of the theatre party as means
Of entertaining Is also adduced as proof Of the
vanishing OF the hostess, for It obviously requires
neither intellect, grace. nor charm 10 take a
dozen people TO the theatre and to supper az a
restaurant. II Is merely question OF banknotes.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
PUBLIC NOTICES.


CITY OF NEW EQRk- DOOR
TIONAfE\T-
Public notice Is hereby given than az
rortionrneut. held May u. 1879. the follow
me- p7'i'''-' 10 | Madison Avenue.
New York, MAY :, 1902
Board oS Estimate and Apportionmeht OF
the CITY Of New York.
Gentlemen Thu TrihorouEh Railroad
Company. railroad corpoIaajloin GUY 81. -
ra1lze1 and existing under the laws OF tn7
State ot New York, hereby makes apptiet-
tlon to your honorable body Tor the rielI
to construct. operate and MAINTAIN q d'Ahie-
track street surface railroad. % be op-r-
ated by an underground current OF t'-'
tricity. upon. along and through flatnlSH
Avenue Extension from lts ~ ~inIersf,. u, = J
with Fulton Street. In the B'IeIsn 't
Rrool<lyu 10 the terminus Of the M7nhat-
tan Bridge nov being CONSTRUCTED. ana LOT
the right 70 use two OF the street surface
railroad tracks uron the said Manhattan
Bridge when constructed. across the East
River and for tho riEht 10 construct. oper-
ate and maintain a doubIe-trats <. street
surface railroad from the western telrni- -
nus II the Manhattan Bridge through canal
Street TO the intersection u Canal Na.fNT
and Baxter Streets. in the Borough of Man
haitian. together with the necessary 1ernL-
nails. switches and sitings
Respectfully submitted.
TRIROROUGH RAILROAD COMPANY,
BY Henry steers,
Corporate seal) President.
state City and County of New York ss
on Nav 10th. 1879 before me personally
came HENRY STEERS. 70 me known. who.
being BY me- duly sworn depose1 and said
that he resided in Greenwich. Connecticut.
and Is president Of TribOr0uEh Railroad
Company. the corporation described in and
which executed the above instrument. that
he knew the seal OF said corporation and
the seal afixed 10 said instrument was such
corporate seal and was So affixed b. order
OF the Board OF Directors Cf said corpora
ton and that he signed his name thereto
EDWARD 7. cIACOFFTN,
CNotarial SeaID Notary Public.
New York County. y. I.
And the following resolutions were there
upon adopted
Whereas. The foregoing petition from the
Triborough Railroad Company. dated May
1 1909 was presented 10 the Board ~ EStt-
mate and Apportionment at a meeting held
MAY "A. 1909
Resolved. That in pursuance oc law this
Board sets Friday. the 11th day OF June.
1902 at 1880 O'Clock IN the forenoon. and
Room Is in thu CITY Han Borough OF
Manhattan, as the time and place when
and where such petition shall be first con
sidered, and public hearing he had there
on. al which citizens sEBlI be entitled 10
appear and be heard. and be il further
Resolved. That the SecTe tary- is directed
tiouH 10 be published for a least fourteen
90 DAYS IN two daily newspapers in the
CITY Of New York. TO be des ignated by the
Mayor, and for at least ten GOj days In the
"City Record" Immediately prior 10 such
date OF public hearing The expense of such
publication 10 be borne by the petitioner.
tNew York sun and New York Tribune
desiGuated)
JOSEPH HAAG. Secretary.
New York. Nav Il. 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
MANLY TRAINING OF GIRLS.

'Our training of girls approaches close 10 the
idiotic." says Katharine Eggleston in Woman 5
Home Companion" for June The average girl,
from the minute she leaves her dolls to go 10
kindergarten till she matriculates at college, is told
about men and mems work-never about women.
The kindergarten songs and tales about Lin
coin and Washington-aud even the pictures Of
animals the lion and forget the lioness. In
older childhood she is taught TO build sand forts
instead Of good old-fashioned mud pies, and even
the sums in arithmetic dwell 'Billy's marbles
and Johns apples TO the total neglect Of his sister
Later still she goes to high school, and learns
history with ell its ideals Of brave men-and here
again the woman's share of quiet courage is com
pletey overshadoved. She learns carpentering, al
though she cannot cook egg or sew seam.
And finally her education finished. she knows all
about the higher mathematics and is short rtchanGed
by the butcher. She learns political economy, but
doesn't know who the members OF her own
school hoard
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
DR.. BURTON TALKS TO GRADUATES.

The responsibilities OF education are Ike those OF
wealth. and are expressed In the old motto No
bIesse oblige." according TO the Rev Marion Leroy
Burton. president-elect OF Smith Collese- Talking
10 the graduating class Of Miss Bangss and Miss
Whton's school, No. 733 Madison avenue yester-
day morning, DR.. Burton said:
We are learning that wealth IS a social trust.
and that unless It is recognized such it does not
exist. There is no man poor as the man who
has million and thinks it is all his own. II is
the same way with education We must use II as
2 social trust lust as Andrew Carnegie and the
great men 10 whom the wealth Of the world has
been given use their wealth social trust
Otherwise il won't be worth anything. Nobility
has its responsibilities. whether It be nobility OF
birth nobility Of wealth nobility OF education
These things are merely the measure OF the re-
ouirenents you must meet"
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
sURROGATEs' NOTICE.

sT-RROGATES' COURT. County of New
Yorx-In the matter OF the Application
for atters OF Administration on the Goods.
Sbatteis and Credits OF JOHN A. CARTER.
In nursulncs OF an order Of Hon. Abner
e, rhonas. one OF the Surrogates OF the
County of New York. dated April y. 1909
notiC6- Is hereby given that the undersigned
Eas appIied for the Issuance TO herself and
PISbsrd Carter OF letters OF adrniuistra-
tion On the goods. chattels and credits OF
Iobn A Carter. deceased. under the FRO
yisi0ns OF section 2664 OF the Code OF civil
procedure with modified seCuritv-viz .
Min a bond 20 he given BY the admins
traitors in double the amount OF the claims
presented pursuant 10 this notice Though
not less than nve thousand dollars. and
notice IS further given to ali creditors OF
such deceased To present their claims, with
the vouchers thereof. to one OF the Surro-
gates of the County OF New York. at the
offica OF the Clerk Of the SuTTogates' Court
in the County OF New York. at the Han OF
Records therein. or or before the first day
OF June 1909.
Dated. New York April IS 1909.
MARY d. CARTER.
Widow OF John a. Carter. deceased,
Petitioner.
STRONG & CADWALADER, Attorneys for
petitioner; once and Postoffics Address.
No 40 Wall Street. Borough OF Man
haitian. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
RECEPTION TO MRS. BURNS.

The friends ct Mrs Clarence Burns, president OF
the Little Mothers Aid Association. desiring 70
recognize her work in the field Of philanthropy,
have arranged reception in her honor at the
Plaza Hotel this afternoon from until s o'clock
A large attendance is expected. as Mrs. Burns is
one OF the most popular and widely known women
in the world OF womens clubs Miss Florence
C;uernsey vice-president Of the City Federation OF
Wonen's Clubs, is chairman Of the committee on
arrangements and serving with her are Mrs. Char
1o,te 3 Wflbour, Mrs. Esther Hermann. Mrs.
Belle de Rivera, Dr. Adelaide Wallerstein' Mrs
Lillian Wright Hester, Mrs. William Cumming
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
WORK WANTED.
Male

1AAUFFEUR coiored man on White
hetsdfrer car. can do al repairing: give
- city references: viii 10 10 country
saihtof. West asth St
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27

We're not giving Names" said the assistant
Marshal Henkels daughter. Miss Mabel Henkel
and her friend. Miss Elizabeth Hessner, youthful
deputy r--arshals both helped the showmen out
with word here and there. The first sale will
take place at 10 o'clock OF June ,. on the fifth
floor of the Custom House Anybody who likes
may examine the goods on June l, between the
hours OF o'clock and I The things to be auc-
toned at the succeeding sales will be open for in
spec,ion on the days preceding the sales. The five
trunks contain Marshal Henkel says. at least
$4,000 worth of inery.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27

INFANTS NURSE and SEAAfSTRESS. .-
French Protestant: fUu charge OF infant
or country l.. Mrs. Golfers Agency. 122
West Esd st
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27

CHAMBFRNAID- WAITRESS. - BY neat
Young Swedish EiTl. good waitress. best
references. friend kitchennait; VIII sep
a-7fe- rir1- or country. Osterbsrg's Bureau.
7l6 lexington ave Tel. 1o55-Plsza.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
RAILROADS
PAIrTrnRE & 0EI0 R. R.
ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS =.

ROYAL BLUE LINE = NJ
.sE-vs-,- Other Hour on the Even ho4r.
TO B6LTINoRE AND WASHINGTON
0IRFCT CONNECTION IL NEW I-SION
STATION WASHINGTON. WITH
AT, LINES SOUTH
T<sve New York Daily "a 81 l. LID ~ = =
washington. SIeepers- II % pm 81 81 an an
Washington. Diner. Parlor $50 am so am
VCasbingt5n. Diner. Psrlor Q 50 an ~ O9 an an
washington. Diner, Parlor.11 SO am i q, y, 2
washington. ParIor .----- l-ao pm --Vg pm
Parf0r car. New York 70 Richmond. a.
.fF,ovaI Ltd - Diner, ,Parlor 3 50 pm 4-uI IN
wa shfnEt1u. Diner. Farlor . so Pm o-09 pm
yCasbirE-on Buffet. Parlor s 80 pm t-uo Pm
Through Daily Trains 20 the West
CNf0aEN F{rrSburE -------- z % an c-yI IN
Cbi5sso columbus. .......I1-5 50 am Il 90 nm
Pittsburg. Cleveland. --..- 3 50 pm 80 pm
..iSffrzbrlrz Limited .-..-. 8 so pm go pm
Gin. St /. Louisville -il-5o pm 1 50 am
CfD 81 L, Louisville 9 80 an 1000 am
ON St l. Louisville ; so pm 90 pm
O4Hres PAS. 4S4 1900 Broadway. As1or
House 225 5tr ave, Ssw York, 54S Fulton
St. brooklyn: West 23i ST and Liberty ST
After s ? NJ Sleeping Car reservations
ana full information regarding trains. ETC.
can b. obtained az Bureau OF Information.
r. & O. r. r. ed St Ier- Phone Sl44-
Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27

Story. Mrs Jane Pierce. Miss Helen Vartck Bos-
well Mrs Donald Mclean. Mrs. Charles Q. Mas
Mrs. George Perkins Lawton, Mrs Dore Lyon Nlrs'
PAM C,erli Mrs Simon Baruch Mrs. John KurTus,
Mrs William Grant Brown Mrs. A ]. Wells, Mrs
E B. GIogau. Miss Ella Louise Henderson, Mrs.
Charles X Mills, Mrs Edward H. Hawke. jr'
Mrs Ernest Bunzl. Mrs Arthur l. Holland MIS-
s Macdonald Sinclair Mrs. Nahan Franko, MIS-
" keller and Mrs S Dickinson Lewis.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
u-es+ 16ath Streat.

-rbs approximate amount OF the Hen or
- 70 satisfy which the above-de-
Ce-lits5 Chits5 rroperty is to be sold. is three
.s,,,,,sand eight hundred. seyenty-four 47-lo0
dollars (S3.s7a-40, with interest crest thereon
- costs and allowance amounting 10 TWO
49, ,.l.srsT rwenty-seven 5T-1nO 1927 5T) dol
iaTs with interest from Nav !. 1909. to-
-a.Lsr With the expenses Of the sale. The
s..-r,1{r,afa amount Of the taxes. assess
y5snts and water rates. OF other liens.
u,hicb are 10 be allowed 10 the purchaser
o,Ir ~ the purchase money, or paid b. the
Referee. is s1.O79 s9 and interest
1atad New York. May Sd 1909
GEORGE PARR Referee
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27

INFANTS NURSE. - Competent North
German takes baby from birth or older;
best references. wages S25-S30. Call at
Lang & Boecherer Co.'S Bureau. 43-4o-i7
West 35d st.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
A Two Cent Stamp

NAV save your pets life II YOU have
q horse. a COW. a dog or 4 car. Ihe
tribune Farmer Is needed ll yoLI Io.l,5.
m Q d Smead. the famous veterinary
.,,-gsor In a special department OF the
1rsrner answers all questions in regard
- the care and condition of domestic
artr,ais This great paper costs less
,Lsn a tvvo-cent stamp a week We
,15 tLls. .,s,y ,,ou 8 sample copy on request
y I5-Hss a. TRIBUNE FARMER.
I54 Nassau St, New York.