davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
NOT THE PRINCE OF wALEs.s FAULT.

NOT THE PRINCE OF wALES'S FAULT.
Every now and again the Prince of Wales takes
occasion publicly repudate responsibility for the
shocking condition Of tenement houses owned by
him in the suns OF London, deploring and con-
demning the injury which they constitute to the
health and life of their unfortunate tenants. AS
the heir-apparent is not known to be capitalist.
1t may be just we'll to explain now he comes 10
be the owner OF landed property in the British
metropolis,
The prince, of the sovereign and heir
apparent is Duke OF Cornwall, and entitled,
SUCH until his accession. to the revenues OF the
duchy AS in the OF the sovereign's Duchy
of Lancaster, SO in that Of the princes Duchy Of
Cornwall, the property pertaining thereto is not
in any way restricted to the county that bears the
name of tbs duchy- The Duchy of Lancaster owns
much real estate in other counties than that of
Lancaster, especially in the metropolitan districts
of Middlesex and of Surrey It is the same with
the Duchy of Cornwall. and the greater part Of
what known the Lambeth Marsh and
Of all that southern portion of London now known
Remington belongs to the Duchy of Cornwall
It is indeed from this London property that the
prince Duke of Cornwall derives the major por-
ton of its revenues The land is let out on a
nnety-nineyear lease, and until these leases fall
in the Duke of Cornwall, for the time being. no
matter how much he may be the ground landlord,
and draw money from the ground rents. has aabso-
lutely no control over the buildings long the
terms of the lease not broken. Not until the
leases fall either through expiration through
non-payment of the ground rent, will the Duke of
Cornwall have the right to resume the land and
TO take possession OF the buildings thereon
by the leaseholders, TO the objectionable ten
ement houses and TO improve the property.
1t is altogether unfair. therefore that the prince
should be held Up TO obloquy in uitra-radical and
socialist newspapers and platform utterances as a
rack-rent landlord of slum tenement houses of the
most obnoxious character, and there Is no accusa-
ton that the prince feels deeply.
All told the Prince OF Wales derives about $780,
600 year from the Duchy of Cornwall. The es-
tetes which he owns in the County of Cornwall co
not extend over of more than 900 acres,
whereas he Owns more than fifty thousand acres
in Devonshire and many thousand more acres in
the County of Somerset Besides this, the Prince
Of Wales as Duke of Cornwall Is entitled to tithes
in the County of Cornwall, to royalties coal
mines and tin mines. estates left by ntestates
and TO foreshore rights.
Let add that, the Prince of Wales to
predecease his father. the Duchy Of Cornwall and
It's would not be inherited by his son. but
would revert to the King For 1t Is & sine qua non
that the Duke of Cornwall should be of the
sovereign. But when the Prince Of Wales succeeds
to the throne his eldest will, ipse facto be-
come Duke Of Cornwall
MARoUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
TELL OF DIR. BULLS CONDITION.
Rheumatic Complications Improved, but No
Change Otherwise, Say Physicians.

The following statement concerning the illness Of
DR. william T. Bull given out last night a. the
home Of DR.. Joseph A. Blake, No. eol Madison
avenue:
So many contradictory reports have recently ap-
neared in papers in regard TO DR.. Bulls condi-
fion and treatment il has seemed advisable 10 his
relatives and friends that statement De Issued Dy
his medical attendants . -
While the rheumatic complications have improved
So that he has been able TO be about in a wheeled
chair and go driving his general condition has
not materially changed, and barring further com
nlicatioas is not likely 70 change in the immediate
futiJrs There been alteration IN the general
character or principles Of his treatment, and the
details have been entirely directed BY the under
signed. - .,,x, - =,
NATHANIEL BoWhITCH RQxTERx H. na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11

the duel. but had been killed After filling the air
with imprecations against himself for. as he de-
scribed II, having literally pushed poor Hnckel-
dey into his grave. he was seized with fit which
proved the commencement of his dementia. from
whlcn he never entirely recovered Indeed from
that time forth the King enjoyed only occasional
periods OF ucidity. being apparently haunted night
and day by visions of the corpse of his friend
Hinckeldey, who gazing at him. he declared,
with looks OF reproach In his eyes
Adolf Won Rochow escaped any kind of punish
ment beyond being subjected military arrest for
Few hours. until the customary proof was given
that the duel had been fought in accordance with
the laws of honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11

...,>- rr,zrrE-No 154 Nassau Etr..t
MF sTS 0FEcSa 15ss B 70 ;. o.
70 Pis5TSs TsssES0h 1 SG sss,,
West 12sth No 2ls west 1ssts st-s Ss zoo
NEWARK BRANCa oFFIcE-FFsderfcE " sonns-.
AMERicSNs ABROAD viii ana THE TRIBUNE =.
~ 4 T4H s Dc Z Ssu.
House. No 2s5 strand
Thomas Cook Son. Tourist once. Luds.ss cr-u.
sPeye1 IS, STU[Is s ~ 9 -t5F E01 TETRy-,zz
place to leave Advertisements SUBSCRIPTIONS
46hS No - Rue de-, Psti ssf seu..
Moan HaTjes 8 Co No. Sc Bouisvar. 5.,..-,..
SontineaiaI Hotel Newsstand.
asscaa E HSTs e6@SsH; No No Rs s. S
Breatano's. No. 81 Avenue De TOpers
NICE-Credit LyOnnalS.
GENEyA-Lombard. Oder Co.. and Union Bank
FLORENCE SS5oni Lemon & Co. Nos and Wa
MILAN |saarbach's News E1chang.. Via I. xoasors.
HAMBURG-Auerican Express Company. No. x.rsL
MAYENcE-ssarbach's News Exchange
For the convenience OF TRIBUNE readers sSrs.s :.
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on ale In the reading rooms o. ~.
LoNDoN.-,aotsl Victoria Carlton Hotel zos.l M..-e
pole. Midland Grand Hotel the Howard Hots Ns-s
ENoLANI.Adslgni hotel LiveFDOoI: Midland Hos.s
bT.at9Ea HS,sl wsIinxsoa. TgasridEs Wells; Ss
HoIlisT. Hossl sa.nkiin Isle OF wisss .'''' Der's
aIBRALTAR-Hotsl Cecil.
FRASCE-Hotsi Continental. Grand Hotel Hoe.a No.
rice Hotel Chatham, Hotel de FAthsne,L Enf.f r a.
81 fAleton Hotel St James ct a AIoRny, HotsI Nsr
ssnss Aeesa SaiSmores Paris. Hotel &. rUnsvsrs
Tourg
BELGIUN-Grsnd Hotel Brussels
GERMASY-H0tsi Bristol. Central Hotel. Hotel Ado,
Berlin. Hotel Bellevue. Dresden: Hotel Corfgr.-r-
Hotel Four and Hotel de Russis Ns ~. =
Hotel Wnrtemherger. Nuremberg: Hotel Nassausrs, !.
Palace Hotel and Hotel Furstenhot Wiesbaden
AUsrRIA-Hotel Bristol. Vienna: Hotel Huaxart.
Budapest. 7-- =
swITzERLAND-Hotsl Belmont Montreux. Can. -.
tel. Nevey. $50 20
ITAi.Y-Hotel Excelsior. Grand Hotel.
and Royal Hotel. Rome. Eden Palace ana So
Hotel. Genoa: Hotel de Ia VILE Milan: Hotel rss,5e~
and Grand Hotel Venice Hotel De Nirs -
Grande Bretagne. Nice; Hotel Galla. Cannes M.
aermitsse Aents carlo: Savoy Hotsl. san b.
nsxss@ Ss. h s 49, - IL sr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
Ex-JUDGE whitley ON WAY HOME
Will Practise in This City-G. D. Morgan
and Jspanese Wife Coming, Too.

Honolulu Jan I0.-Iebbeus r. Wiley, formerly
nudge of the United States Court in China is a
passenger on the Pacific Mall steamer Manchuria
en- route 10 New York where he will practise law.
Mr. Wiley says that Shanghai rogues have no
cause 10 rejoice over ris departure aS MS sue
csssor Will finish the work he began He says
further that his resignatfo was neither asked nor
SUGGESTED and that he told President Roosevelt in
GeDteu,ber that he intended to resign.
George D. Morgan and his japanese wife are also
passengers on the Manchura- George d. Morgan Is
q nephew of j. p. Morgan, of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
MRS. FANNY pUER JONES.

Mrs Fanny Duer Jones' widow of Edward Jones'
Of this city died in Paris OF Saturday Mrs
Jones who had been long an invalid had lived
for ,he last twelve years at Pau, FSance Mrs.
ZONES leaves daughter. Mrs. J. Nelson Potter,
who has lived with her mother since the death
two years ago Of der husband. who was brother
of the late Bishop Potter Mrs Jones was a rea-
It. =, +he late Mrs Aston She was edghty-sx
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
JOHN CoNNESS.

Boston Jan l0.-John CONFESS, formerly Chlteo
States Senator from California and the last sur
yivor of pallbearers of President Lincoln dled
at his home in Jamaica Plain tonight after brief
Illness, aged eighty-eight years Mr. CONFESS was
horn In Ireland and came the United States
AZ the age of thirteen years. receiving his educa-
ton in the city of New York. He went to Call
fornia in 1919 He served United States Sen
ator from 1863 to 1863 Later he removed TO this
state and took up farming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
TO GET PICTURES OF PRESIDENTS TRIP

The management Of the Hppodrome announces
that It will perpetuate President Roosevets trip to
Africa by elaborate series Of pictures that Will
be collected by Its agents and hung in conspi-
cuous place at the big playhouse An effort was
made to have representative Of the Hippodrome
accompany the Presidents party, It is announced
but that failed, and now, it is said, arrangement
has been made by which Shubert & Anderson viii
receive photographs of the hunt from the beginning
TO end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
TO GIVE MRS. TRAsk's PLAY.

The Little Town OF Bethlehem" play by Mrs
Spencer Trask. will be presented tomorrow at the
Academy Of Music in Brooklyn under the auspices
OF the Brooklyn Armstrong Association Ben
Greets players will interpret it. The costumes Tor
the production have been made from designs sug-
gested by Tissot's paintings of the life of Christ in
the museum of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and
Sciences Mrs Trask says ii is not a miracle play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
MAJOR ALBERT H. ANDREWS,

Fitchburg Mass. Jan. 1o-Major Albert H. An
drevs one of the oldest custom house officials in
the United States died to-day at his home here
after a brief illness from heart disease. He was
eeyeuty-nine years old Up to few days ago.
when he wss taken Ill. he had attended to his
duties as inspector at the Boston Custom House,
where he had been employed continually since mis-
return from the front the close of the Civil War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

Do you want desirable help QUICKLY?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications Of selected aspirants for
positions Of various kinds which has Just bean
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 9th Streets.
Office hours: a m. to p N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
Earl OF eRANARD's BROTHER HERE:

Donald Forbes brother Of the Ear OF III anaiu'
r,,,od hare Yesterday the White Star inner
C-o7+,c Mr. Forbes who is to be the best man at
his brother's wedding to Miss Beatrice Mills. vas
met AT the pier by the Earl Mrs. samuei sloan
Cbauncev. who has not been in New YORK ior seven
wears and who comes here TO a'te'iu l-e "0-s'
=. oIso q Messenger the Celtic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
LULU CHASER, BETTER, RESUMES TOUR

by Telegraph The Tribune
Pittsburg Jan. 10.-Lulu Chaser, who has been
suffering from ptomaine poisoning at a hotel mere
since last Tuesday night was carried TO train
for Cincinnati tonight Her physician had insisted
that she remain off the stage for at least another
week. but she was much improved to-day that
she insisted upon resuming her tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
JAMES p. CLARK.

Jamestown. n Y, Jan. 1o-James P Clark, AS
sistant Commissioner of Agriculture for thirteen
wears died this afternoon at his home in Falconer
He was hfty-six years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BEI.MONT-Mr and Mrs A G. Fay. Ch5es<e'
BRESLIN-Captain ]. F. 8 Lawrence. 2 - y
HOFFMAN-H g. Craig Wilmington, ~. c HUI
LAND-M Jusserand. French Arbassador 70 Lns
United States. Washington ST. REGl5-4r- &c
Mrs George Barton French Chicago. Mr: aE1u
Mrs william 9. Hill. Port Chester: Mr. and ~
G A Reed PlaInHeid wALDORF-ASIOHAA-
Lewis Dill baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

Station. Webster and Jeroms avenue troieys and
by carriage $50 Telephons 4SSS Gramercy for
Book OF Views representative
once ~ East I'D St. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. Jan 10
disturbance Is centred over the lower lake region that
causing precipitation In the northwestern quar-
ter Of the country temperature has continued mild
IN the Eastern States but
has developed still further and Its frost reaches
Illinois on Oklahoma and the Texas Pan
handle on the temperatures are low
the Northwest Rain is Indicated for the north
and middle Atlantic coast Monday rain
ing into in the lower lake region and STOW and
rain in the Mississippi Valley followed by generally
fair weather IN these districts Tuesday Snow Is prob
able in the southern Rocky Mountain region
Steamers departing Monday fer European ports Will
have fresh south shifting northwest and prob
ably increasing by Tuesday morning Rain to the eraPd
fresh south shifting northwest Monday night and in
10 fresh northwest Monday night. South Atlantic
coast light variaole East Gun Soast HSnt y W,
Gulf coast variable. shifting to fresh northwest Monday
saIthward and It's influence east
t aIa1 coast states Monday night and TUESDAY The
temperatures viii prevail in the west Gulf states Mon
day
Forecast for Special LocaIities.-For New England.
rain to-day; rain or and much colder Tuesday;
| fresh south. shifting northwest, winds.
For Eastern New York. to-day; Tuesday partly
f fresS south shifting to northwest winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania rain to-day and colder By
south shifting to northwest winds
and a0r m NeS fresh south shifting 70
For Delaware Maryland District Columbia,
rain to-day colder at night Tsssy partly CLOUDY and
For Western New YoTk. rain turning e snow. and
partly cloudy and colder. with the lakes
For Western Penn,ylyanis rain turning 70 snow With
cold with near the lake.
Local omcisI Record.-The following onacial record
from the weather bureau shows the changes IN the
temperature for twenty four hours in com
parison with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11

ANTEoNY--January 9. 1903. Alice stowsn Aathsny .
late residence. Msrsdsn Place. Glen Ridge. n J.
D. m. Monday. January IL
BLACK-on January 1909 Jane Frazer Black. wiaox
her late residence No. 81 West 4Sth St. sn NondAy
afternoon at O'Clock
CoLMAN-on 10 Julia Colnau. sssd 81 Tss-s
Notice OF funeral hereafter
CoNNEsS-At Boston Mass. January 70. 1909 John
Conness. aged 81 Funeral services Its late
residence No s21 Centre St Jamaica Plain. on Tues
day. at O'Clock
Morristown n J. widow Of Dr. Nelson r Derby
a. The home N oI Henry Ely Cedar RAPIDS Iowa r
HUGETT-on January s. Mary HuEstt aged 20 wears
Relatives and friends respectfully invited
the funeral services at the NJ z church Home. s2d
O'Clock
HUGHEs-ou Sunday. January 10 at the House q IRE
Paulist Fathers. No. 40 West Seth Rev. vyiiaz
chanted O'Clock and Solemn Mass OF Requiem az
1880 O'Clock a m on wednesday. January 10. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend.
JoNEs-n Paris. January g. 1909. Fanny Duer Jones
wife Of the late Edward daughter OF thu late
Morris Robinson. Of New York. in the sTth yea- OF
her age
Henrietta Parish wife OF Indian and
daughter Of the late Townsend and Ann n. Parish
services from her residence. No 1ss Anrity
Bursi tuesday Tn or26z at sf.r 1y 1nr Spe
MITCHELL-At Peekskill n Y, January ) 1903.
Jane 8. wife Of Grove P. Mitchell aged n ears
Funeral services at her late residence. Main ST.
leaving Grand Central Station II:5S m later
ment at Hillside
sCHLEY-Suddsnly, a. HeIwan Egypt Ada Adaus ~.
OF Fsyetts E schley. deceased
wAsHBURN-At Hsverstraw y. T. Saturday. January
o. Lucen Il washburn. ID. IN bis IAN year Funeral
So .. 5Is xS.naoissr NJ y, H.<r.s $40
st.. Haverstrav' N =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11

Highest temperature yesterday, 50 degrees: lowest,
So average. 81: average for corresponding
year. "a; average for corresponding date last thirty
three years so
Local forecast: To-day rain: Tuesday. partly cloudy
end much seldsri trssa south. sAsftaG n asssaxex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
Died.

Death notices appearing In rHE TRIBUNE VIII -
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK e. CAMPBELL. PALS West 75d St Chapel
Private and public ambulances. Tel 1924 Chelssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
Tribune Subscription Rates

THE TRIBUNE Will BY any address n
OF and address changed often
deSIre Subscriptions be given your
seaer before Leaving or convenient h11i ftsa
. q THE TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY FARMER cents
DAILY cents TRL-WEEKLY. csurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11

CABOT-PERRY-On January o. By the Rsversnd Ed-
ward Y Hincks. Lowell. Mass. Miss Hslsn Fsr'y.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Oliver Hazard PsrrT' ~
George Dodge Cabot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
Rate. to :ForrIgn Countrira

For points and all countries Unsv.rsaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE THB1SE W.
be repubIished tn the Tr-weekIy Tribune wttnous
extra chs2Ee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points Mexico (sutstds
Manhattan and The for
cuba. Porto Rico, Hawaii and Philippines without
ext for foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11
Forecast for Special LocaIities-For New EnEIan,

Local Oficisi Record.-The following ofaciaI record
from weather bureau shows the changes IN the
temperature the last twentyfour hours in com
parison with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-11

Mail subscriptions IN New York city ths pAnY aad
TRI-WEEKLf will Be charged q coDy sxtra
hostage In addition the rates named above.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22
Cheap Lots
Lot 5OxlOO, 5000 Casl

hioelr Go aaf aua wgei'.na 'f ~ a
hlrhi nro vieN j. 3 k,su ms
nnd rhlnns aVs Fhsaee. NN' 30
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22

NOTICE 10 SUBSCRIBERS shqala
ySar eopy ef me star fau 70 reach wv
W I O'Clock any evening nlfAN "
sun.,f hf.ts ttfa lad ttt tstN eah
asa Z 80 aiaissh and W VII tena tee =
ecfg Al eaes u Ysa should mites " 49, ~.
than anes. please tsisnhons ~ ever t'iHs
rou mis- VI .t.tns
IN this vay Ne can b. fsfteln ~ t.nt
u u the onif val
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22
You can M
INDEPENDENT


INDEPENDENT
OF hard lines you need not worry
about losing your Job or about where
Your rent is coming from u pnu arc
the fortunate owner of about five ACRES
Of g1ud land 10 tho Vicinity % seattle
This amount 81 ground pianicd 10 fruit
Vegetables and herfica viii provide a
comfortable and Independent livlnf Tor
any man And u 10 easy 70 become the
owner OF five affcH Overlooking the
Sound. between Seattle and Everett, We
are settling flYo-nrfe Tracts on such nasv
terms that almost anyone can buy one
The tracts are tclllna 90 from $3.50 10
tfso each, and only $50 to 400 rAsh
10 necessary tho balance can run N
monthly payments TO suit you The snli
u rich aud deep and will produra
ahuniAntly. School. church. aiaraa.
pnstnffiee and nlireAd station are All
close at hand. Seattle and Everett fur
nlah a market that local gardeners and
ranchefn have mover yet hccn able to
fullY supply.
Now, the question is-do you want to
alweYe DO dependent upon your hasa OF
your landlafdf Wouldn't u be a Euod
idea to cali 1T tho office and arrange
70 50 out and inck over tho property
u you ind what We say 10 be true u
will hc DAY well spent. won't IT. Mnha
up your mind now that you viii come
and see Ne tomorrow
WEST q WHEELER.
SOS colman nlock --ia=3o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22

ONLY SIX MILES OFT
Ftvs arret adad flrh Land anif -
MILES from elff. aNEalieul l1taiian. we
psf Asfs iiqe rash darn' talan's ~
psf month
A h NEWELL. ~ spsius nfesi
phanss Naih fsi9 Ind itii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-22

-s.aslasasalsas-=s Iis-ssl-a-,--
Naks $50 Co 81 a assk sass qui5s
Nee aqmgH all OF saafs time she's ne
iahiua srdafa appointing astuit ~
psfl4aes unnre.ssirF ii iiussisd
Mich efifFa Haaia III on haF urH
tdhlHsna ~ An duiiaaisd - AZ
friends took n sfdsrs iH z dafa- ~
Wllsaa lialt 8 fifst d. Gge ia
ssisat az noihIHs els Hks Be- TO
saiss daF m4ts tfe 10 ~ pfunt
ataAlr Mos auntaffai ar tafuiaf
stove iuaFnlad Ideal for SKINNER 49,
caasames SO barrels Of sif 20 ane sal
lea kfrosfne au saves sHs4thifi go ore
hsif - fasl tns Net Hss those sald
~ siefts No elas as valve snei
kiishsas nsst fsssan fizht Has Wm
kf5fFna Maat whites HfFi Stove HNt
Ne smsss easily operated rslisfin
,s's ~ sssss' w. s,.,,'ss i' s.
PIE stap. look 10 SO. ) Haf Az sisss
ffiaa iilf ard w Write tsaaI tel
territory WORLD MI co % Mefit
uias cmeinnatL o
WANTED - II Mss WHO Will
TAXI fuOM % To ffe ACnEs on
aeon LAND UNDER GOVERNMENT
DITCH TINS LAND ~ LEvrt. AMI
tErT oF sofi. rHieE is rnh ACNE
AND rrN WEARS 10 PAY fpn "
can nE rAkEN uNukH tits pEeftf
ACT CONS QUICK As WI NAfEtN
To LEAVE AnoNr THt lirti of
THIS MONTH 40 LEGATION ftEs
call
i,i ORIENTAL Hook
sAiRsMEN safn !. So IL tisfqs
fs4fff We teach aAiasmsHthif ~ mail
lh sis rrska and ssrafs faa reslti9a -
l5sselier saisamAh r.ih rsli.si. uiw
81 rfEEu unknernEEr SYSTEM
DEPT So. Rochester. \ IL
sssiti. Asismotil. ashsai, ssy sns
hisst eiassst frasiie.i tssehsfs h!sd
s ,ssss' s' ...s ...s s. is' isis
IN rryf nsvsas Ns~ M.ihes 4
- Isashlhs gensinr lsaisniss.
III is.,ss. .sssy ssy sna .,ssiass
III Classes sad asssmhiis. eta $50
rtaa III
csfsaauis- reuse ma. usatss uh1
e4n sketch somir eaftasa fer sinias
disslAs r~fnsasni Pssfiss
Gen FOUNTAIN fEt CO.
til First ~. IL
SEVERAL MEN eanisf Ter an kinds II
sefk ftsaeF iqb. seod saEss An
opsnlhs several hundred acres u ltud
Sc Barney tbs foreman. at Eafiingtoh
On Her Nsuleh Nne. o. Hfiimahs eathlst.
10 Times block Come aaiek II
Nsntsd-Ahis tastisd men. BET
szss 10 snd %. fnf u : Narir@ flfps
hsst - active harh or have firat -
ptfs Earalienf opg1Ftuuitiea 10 So the
soflf dood pay tiqfhirf fatlqna
qssfiefs nsdiIaI asfsndahFs ffss A.
pig ct feers it.i3 Gfaad ceatfal We.
vel Seattle. Wanhinnt1n III
i-------------------
t.4Arn the mosias picture basiHsss
We aiil rive yea faf course opslsiefs
make SIS psf Nsss so fspplss utnk
fiars 70 ieafn switchboard trade
trply Afafisf-l fisreid Co. tit oeei
dental ~ III
rsita raaamas strars sisansd. bloch.
Cd. trimmed reasonable Efna Hat WAS.
qsfaer Firsi and uaian
wanisd. ~ 10 huY stat rt9is IN capitol
iiiii. ~ ruftqmsrr ft fnasifs a. star
We Iocais Jpe oaafsntss Nwpisy..