davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29
OHIO REPUBLICANS
NOMINATE HARDING

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 27.-At the
Republican State convention, held to-
day, Warren G. Harding was nominated
for governor. Harding is the proprietor
of the Marion Star and is not allied to
either faction represented by the in
surgents or regulars. In his speech of
acceptance he Endorsed the tariff, con-
servation, all Republican administra-
tion measures, and recommended the re-
nomination of President Taft.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29
IOWA'S BRAVES
FAVOR LOCAL OPTION

oTTUMWA, Iowa, July 27.-At the
convention held here, the Democratic
State platform was formed and adopted,
in which it denounces the present
tariff as a masterpiece of injustice.
High license and local option are ia.
vored.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29

For thirty years Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment have afforded speedy
relief to tens Of thousands Of skin-tor-
tured and dishgured sufferers from &c
semas, rashes. itchings, irritations and
comfort and peace to distracted house
holds when all else failed Guaranteed
absolutely pure and may be used from
the hour Of birth.
cuticuTa Soap t2bc), Cuticura Ointment (60el
and CuticuIa ResolYent 5000. or m the form q
Chocolate Coated Pula. Csc, per vial Of Coz Sold
lhfous1out the world. Potter Drug Chem. Corp.
Sole plOpa., lBb Columbus ave. Boston, Mass.
~ hHiled Free, 82-pHee CutiguTn Booklet an
AuonHty on Anectiana Of the Skin. Scalp and hair
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29
TROOPS CALLED OUT
IN OHIO STRIKE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 2s.-Rioting
broke out here yesterday in connection
with the street car strike, the strikers
attacking the nonunion men attempting
to operate the system. The strikebreak-
ers fought back and there were num-
Der of casualties.
Last night the mayor issued call
for troops to restore order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29
THOUSANDS GO OUT
ON SYMPATHY

CHICAGO, Illinois, July 27.-Twenty-
eight thousand men of the Building
Trades Union have gone ont on strike
through the refusal of the Chicago Ele.
vator Company to remove some unde-
sirable machinists from the elevator
works.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29
R-ADMIRAL
HAWKE is DEAD

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Rear-Ad-
miral Hawke died here today.
Admiral Hawke was from Pcnnsyl-
vania; born January II, 1s41. He
served through the civil war as as
sistant surgeon. His last active duty
was in charge of the Naval Hospital
at Mare Island, 10000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29

Having christened the yacht Hawaii
and stood sponsor for it when it first
took to the water, it is fitting that
Miss Kaui Wilcox should be here on
Saturday night as one of the guests
of honor at the reception to the visit
ing yachtsmen, to be held at the Moana
Hotel. Miss Wilcox, who is the daugh.
ter of A. S. Wilcox, of the Garden Is
land, will make the voyage to Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29
SAFEGUARD AGAINST ILLNESS

Make it a rule of your home to keep
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy as a safeguard against
bowel complaints. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29
CUBA HAS A
LITTLE OUTBREAK

HAVANA, Cuba, July 26.-Govern.
ment troops have been sent to FL Caney
to quell an instruction movement that
is reported to have started in that Sec
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29
SCRATCHED SOSHE
COULD NOT SLEEP
Child of Two had Masses of Eczema
Over Face, Head and Body They
Took Her to the Best Doctors and
Tried SaIves and Medicines in
Vain Suffered for Five Years.
SOON RELIEVED AND
CURED BY CUTICURA

at write to tell you how thankful I
am for the wonderful Cuticura Rem
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29
oampbell's Mission.

The board of immigration will meet
in few days to consider Mr.. Camp
BELLS mission He is to leave on the
Korea next week for the Coast. He
will go to the mainland of Portugal,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29

on purpose for the event, to greet the
visitors and to extend her congratula.
tions to Captain Wilder and his men
for the splendid manner in which they
handled the Hawaii in the recent race,
According to plans being worked out
for the reception and the number of
people known to be looking forward to
the event, it will be one of the biggest
society events of the month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29

AS to wages and the refusal of the
Russians to accept what wage rate is
offered here, it is stated by those in
possession of sugar statistics that in
Louisiana, during harvest time the rate
of pay is 81 day with house and
water additional, but the harvest lasts
about four months, after which the
laborers leave the houses and shift for
themselves until the next season. The
local wage rate and additional offers
exceed the Louisiana system.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
BUILDING An AQUEDUCT ACROSS A
DESERT.

1t is difficult to explain to those Injured
to eastern humid conditions the obstacles
that have to be surmounted In order to
conquer a desert sufficiently to build
across II q great public work Of this ma
ture. Without water. towns, railroads.
telephones. post orfices,-the country had
to he made habitable and comfortable
enough to induce n migrating laboring
population to remain five years on the
work OF its completion. Nearly every
spring on the mountainside in the desert
portion OF the line, for hundred and
twenty-five miles, has been connected
with system of main Pipe lines which
Is practically continuous along the con-
duit for the purpose OF furnishing water
for construction work and domestic uses
for the 1900 men employed Tho Aqueduct
Bureau has erected upwards OF 800 build
inss. installed telephone system 24O
miles In length with local connections to
all construction camps and completed
27 miles Of roads and trails. The South
ern Pacific company. under contract with
the aqueduct to transport 2.0O0.0O0 ton
miles of freight north Of Mojave, has
built the Nevada and California railroad
from MOjave to Owens Valley This rail-
road system has rendered great aid to the
enterprise, as It recognized its Importance
in sustaining and developing Los Angelo,
and It's tributary country From THE
Los Angeles Aqueduct." by Joseph Bar
low Iippincott. In the American Review
of Reviews for July
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
WOMAN'S WORLD.
Various Matters of Special Interest to
Feminine Readers.

(From the New York Evening SUM
Women are vastly pleased with them
selves these days. The reason is that
they have thrown OFF one of their old ad-
vibrations. There Is nothing for taking
one lighthearted like learning that a thing
which lou have painfully respected for
years is after all a simple matter and one
quite within your capabilities. The bug
aboo they have ousted from their should
ers is man talk 1t Is not even n matter
OF langud interest. They have reduced
1t to a yawning affair by the clever means
of making woman talk so brilliant as to
cast all else into a burying gloom. Man
talk may he intelligent. and we hope 1t
is; far be 1t from us to condemn anyone
to boredom, but woman-talk (and here we
refrain with the greatest difficulty from
a long-drawn crow of delighp-woman-
talk is so dazzling that the participators
are obliged to stop every few minutes
and, shaking each other by the hand, ex-
claim, by heck. this Is scnt!llating"
Dinners, say Of eight, with nothing but
women present, are exhausting affairs,
the standard is so high Large subjects
fearlcssly attacked. old friends pitilessly
downed Good nature. humor, facts, 1T
up by the nash Of summer lightning, the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
question OF Order Raised in Com
ncctiOn with the Republican
County Convention

To the Editor Of the Free Press:
AS member of the late county
convention, arise to a question of
order, VIII some one give the par
liamentary law under which the con-
vention appealed from the decision of
the chairman on the vote for probate
Judge?
What were the factso A. l.. Sher-
man had % votes, ]. II. Macomber 81
and two votes were cast. both print
ed, one for a side Judge. the other for
states attorney. The chairman stated
the condition OF things rs they ,x-
listed and declared A. L. Sherman the
bate Judge.
What could tho chairman do but
declare the ballot ard A l. Sherman
had n ma iority of one vote for pro-
bate Judge" There are points when
tho decision of the chair can he call ed
in question. but not on declaring the
result of a ballot. Many things could
have happened during the second bal
lot; many things can happen between
now and counting the votes in Sep
TENDER.
l should like to have my attent ton
called to an appeal from the decision
Of the chair" on declaring the result
of ballot. similar to the action G.
the late county convention.
W. W. HIGBEF
Charlotte, VI. July .. 1910,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
TRADE AND CROP
REPORTS
Unequal Distribution of Moisture
Drawback to an Otherwise
Encouraging Outlook.

New York, July 1--Bradstreets State
OF Trade tomorrow will say: Trade and
crop reports are still irregular but
weather conditions favor final distri-
button and except In few sections as
for instance the Northwest and parts Of
the South, the crops have made salts
factory progress in the direction of large
yields. Unequal distribution OF moisture.
1t being too dry in the spring wheat belt
and too wet in the central gulf States
is the drawback to the otherwise good
crop outlook. The spring wheat situation
faded considerably in June but taken as
whole winter wheat corn, cotton, oats
and some lesser crops improved Hot
summer weather has stimulated retail
distribution of seasonable goods. though
demand is still reported below earlier
anticipa.ions. Jobbing trade for fail is
irregular. being quiet as u whole, but i'm
proving in the Southwest while being
checked in the Northwest
Mid-year Influences have added TO the
rather quiet tone aracterizng some
leading lines OF industry. Rather more
activity is noted in pig iron. though at
the expense Of prices. Finished lines
seemed to show more quiet. some Of
which is undoubtedly due to midsummer
influences. Textile industry shows from
25 to 40 per cent. Of curtailment proceed
ing. and jewclry. coal mining and some
other lines are quiet.
SIX MONTHS OF REIMBURSEMENT.
New York July 1-Dun's Weekly Re-
view of Trade tomorrow will say: Con-
flictlnS crop news and severe declines
III security prices have dominated the
situation during the past week. The re-
cord of the half year just ended Is sum
med UP in the word re ad iustment" in
The prices OF commodities and Of Sc
curities and in the last week of the half
year the process in the latter has made
rapid progress. The stock market was
aprpoa ching almost state OF demora-
lization on Thursday. when the decline
III prices was checked. The more conf
dent feeling noted week ago was
chilled by reports Of injury to spring
wheat by drought in the Northwest
That some damage has been inflicted
to the crop in this way seems to be
beyond dispute but in compensa ton FOR
this loss the increased acreage must be
taken into account. The winter wheat
than was expected Latest reports in
dicate quite satisfa Glory conditions as to
cotton. In the iron and steel trade IN
creased demand has been created at tho
expense of values. Leather Is weak and
TIE shoe trade is very slow. Failures
this week numbered 90 In tho United
States against e60 last year. and 10 in
Canada compared with 16 a year ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR
FINDS SKUNK MEAT GOOD

Champaign. H., July 5.-According to
Prof Frank E. Wood Of the Illinois State
laboratory. the unpopular skunk is good
to eat as well as being otherwise useful.
That the flesh OF the much dreaded
beast Is white, tender and OF delicious
favor IL the scent glands are removed
is the assertion of the savant.
Prof. Wood gives no receipt for the
capture OF the animal. and does not
tell Just how one is to re enabled TO en-
joy the meat.
mo animal is more unjustly perse-
cuted than the skunk" asserts Prof.
Wood. 1T Is the best friend the farmer
has. destroying enormous quantities Of
gruhs, beetles. grasshoppers, mice and
moles"
Durham, y. c., July 5.-While plouehing
on his farm 20 miles from Durham late
yesterday former Congressman John NJ
Atwater dropped dead in the field. lie was
elected to the Gath Congress as a popu-
list when the State went republican. He
was 70 years old
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
1000 At RACES.
Good Sport Mt Riverside Park Mon
day Afternoon.

The race track drew one of the largest
crowds in its history Monday afternoon
and over 1909 people Witnessed the events
which were on the cards. Four races mile
heats were run off and the time made in
most of them was fast. George NJ. was not
| successful in his effort to break the rec
ord of ! % on this track but did his
heats down pretty close 10 II.
The first race between North Hero and
NeOba was close and the stallion made
the other horse work for first place He
drove her to two breaks and finished
close. Overlake won the next with Jes-
sic McCullam a close second. Bay Flash
was the third entree She finished well
the first two heats but in the third a wheel
Of the sulky came off AS she was in the
rear. no damage was done. The other
races went TO Matte h. and Lizzie NJ
The latter showed up well and took all
three Princess Ruth was drawn in the
third heat with a broken knee boot
George NJ. showed up as steady as ever
but couldn't quite equal his former rec
ord. falling behind half second in one
heat and a second and three-quarters in
the other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
Delegates Elected Friday Evening tn
stntc and District Conventions

The democratic city caucus to elect dele
gates to the State and first congressional
district conventions was held Friday even
ing. There was only one ticket for each
convention and the delegates were unin-
strrcted. Consequently there was no ex-
element. opposition or enthusiasm, and
but very few votes were cast.
The caucus opened at six and closed at
eight o'clock. J. +. Meagher read the call
for the caucus and acted as chairman.
| j l. Fugere was secretary. For the dele
gates to the state convention 9S votes
were cast. and Sc votes were cast for the
delegates to the first congressional dis
| trict convention. But one ballo: box for
each set of delegates was used.
Following are the delegates:
STATE CONVENTION.
Delegates-J. r. Mcmahon. JOSEF n
Frank. Claude Grafton, j. r. Burke, V. A.
Bullard. j. f.. Meagher, Fred Latour A.
T. Childs. Charles Dolan. Oscar Henin-
ser. John w. McCarty. X. j. DAILY, Joseph
Cummings J. r. Kelley, Joseph Mitchell,
NJ. G. t.eary. J. W. Cofrey, Frank Eidder,
Philip Crowley, Nj. J. Daley. NJ. e. sulli-
van. r. f. Dooley, J. ]. Whaien. Frank
w Mccartney. J. j. Enright, ]. A. ;lelley.
George F. Satus. j. ". Courtney.
| AlternatesT. a. DELANEY. Frank
! Dwycr. Joseph Fugcre. Thomas l.. Welch.
j. T. Madigan. Williem Moran. john KEEL
ley. Cornelius Hayes. Joseph Ready, +.
A. Daley. ]. r. henderson. NJ. G.. Pow
| ers. William LaPrcse. Alex. Morr!so :.
Joseph :. Denning, Thomas Redmond.
| Michael Mckenzie. Richard DcrecerS,
Lawrence Sullivan, p. II. Walsh, D. A.
| Shea, J. j. Chlds. l.. j. Rush, 2. .. Rey-
nolds. Emory Martell, 2. II. Prior. l.. j.
Nolan. c. Remington. George Maynard
Joseph Cummings, Edward Gelinas.
DISTRICT CONVENTION.
| Delegates Frank DIVER. J. ?. Madigan,
Alex Morrison, Thomas Redmond. j. E.
Miles. G. L. Remington. T. p. Clay. Joseph
Read. D. ]. Nolan. William Laprese. Jo-
seph s. Denning. l.. ]. Rush, ]. j. Childs.
F. H. Prior Emory Martell, p. II. Walsh.
Edward Gelinas. George Maynard, V. a.
Buliard j. 3. Henderson. j. 2. Kelley,
Joseph Fugere. Joseph Frank, John Will
son, G. Gebicke. Thomas Conlon, p II
Roddy. Peter Cameron, Frank Rafter
John Gainey, f. b. Corey.
| Alternates--C Charles Dolan. j. r. Mona.
| hon, T. e poolcy, ]. T.. Meagher, ]. w
Courtney, Frank Kdder, Van A. Nye
George a. Hall. ]. j. Whalen. James
Dolan. Charles Devereux. Philip Crowley
NJ. J. Daley. ]. r. Mcmahon. A. r
Chlds. Joseph Mitchell. ]. ]. Enrigbt
Emory Martell Claude Grafton. j. e
Burke. j. A. Kelley, Fred I.atour, r. J
Daley, Joseph Cummings. NJ e. Powers
]. W. McCarty, NJ. u. Mcmahon. |. y
Gingras, Edward Wood. VI. Collins. j. f.
Hogan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
% v LEVEL IN
STOCKS REACHED
Excuses Of Last Year in More
Than One Direction Are
to Blame.


New York. July s.-rast year the srecu-
ALTON in stocks carried prices by Octo-
ser to the highest level touched for a
generation in the stocks selected Tor the
hctive operation of the financial groups
which were fomentinS the speculation.
Tfe campaign was based on commence
mat the present year was to he degree
OF prosperous activity unparalled. 1t rs
coincidence that the last DAY OF the hali
year saw the lowest prices Tor STOCKS at
me Nc" hork 'Ncna"se SINCE carry III
l""'
inc responsibility lot the n'sappoin'-
mchts OF 'he present. year may oe traced
% inc eN'eSSes vi last year IN more IMAM
''e "'e!tioi,
'"e c"nN ic''"" iont heIu mat 'here were
''P'' '""' 0Pe, u'a.'Ne commitments
""5 e''""''is J." '"e s'o'h '''"iNe' he'd
'o'' ,''o pe'iou y, 'he re-
" 'N'' wa" '..Vi'e '''e"cu ny
80, "ese ''o'u.iiss
va ' "'S' Ve'"'" vi
~ "'''' .eiuHa! W 'ecos
"'iNi' '"e Prese''
,.,,. -,
'. .-1. N'' '4'''' :" '''''e
~, W. W W. ". Wv. ms
.t. vi
- Op,'''o'' anu s"'
.'""'u oo' P'r"''onS
"O sur VI 't'""
' wac 'N'V 'e" ~
','e e",''''''H VI az eN''SN N"'"' VI
N""'', N'e"' 'N'I-
'''' vas p'"''' y" comprehensive "u-
" "''' VI ''''''" "i' '''-
'""" "a'"'' AZ ''ie same 'l''e' II was
i'P'" 'i''' N''i et''o' VI ''e ia"''S III inc
'""''" "'"'" pe a'c'''PiSn'" Sra"u"l-
49, ny ''""'''o" VI Prices an" '''"'oa''"''
~ VN'eH''Ne """H Vre"'ts III WAY 10
'nc SPsc"!a.Ne poSit'on'
+. ~ ..os, poNe .,', ''n"''u'''e ,a''.rS
cline in condition of the sprirg whea
crop and the opposition of the government
authorities to the pjan for raising rail-
road rates The fright caused to .oecula :
tive holders nv the Injunction against tho
pronosed increase of rates nv the Western
trunk lines was lust suhsidinr when la st
veek's order NJ the Interstate commerce
commission vos iniected into m. sttua
tion.
SeveraI reasons .ccour,a, for tho vim
lerce Of the era sh in nrices I, Is notorious
WAT no vtdesnreod nuh,tc iptnrest had
heen enlisted In tho ,rar,,e, for two voare
rast notwithstanding the nrolonzed effort
70 that end The week'. urgent liouida
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
FOURTH OF JULY FIRE.
Considerable Damage Done but :: Was
Not Due to Celebration.

A lively fire partially destroyed the
building on the corner of North Winooski
avenue and Decatur street, occupied by
Rabbi l. Rosenberg and family named
Poissant Monday. When the fire de-
partment arrived the flames were burn
ing through the roof and. although the
furth er progress of the flames were stop
ped. considerable damage was done,
The fire was discovered by George
Munson. who was sitting across the
road No one was in the house and the
flames had eaten their way through the
roof when re rang In the alarm from
box IS Three or four streams wero put
in use as soon as the department arrived,
SC that the flames were squeched within
short time The interior OF the DEPART
ment occupied by the Poissant family
wasbadly damaged, and the Interior Of
MISUNDERSTANDING apartments was also
damaged to some extent by smoke and
water, The fire originated in defective
chimney flue
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
CANNOT FIND SON.
Moses Myers Looking for IL Years Old
hoy. Gone Three Weeks.

Louis Myers Of n Crowley street dis
appeared from his home three weeks
ago and the efforts of his father. Moses
Myers, to find him or some trace of him
have been without avail He started for
his work at the Whiting brush factory In
the morning and that is the last that
has been seen of him.
Mr. Myers says that his son had no
cause to leave home. He Ia afraid that
some accident has happened. The boy
is described as being 16 years old. about
feet inches tall. thick set and freck-
led. lie was dressed in working clothes
and brown cap, and carried dinner
pail when last seen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
Sheldon,
UEsCCOUNTAlBLE

Here r. a seasick story we have not
heard before. Bride and groom sitting on
deck. both very seasick.
Henry. do YOU love me a. much as
ever" the bride asked the groom.
Yes. my darling" the groom replied
more than ever"
The bride turned her head away for
a moment and then said to the groom
Il thought that would make me feel
better, Henry. but 1t doesn't, "-Atchison
Globe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
REPUBLICAN DISSATISFACTION
REPORTED.

To the Editor OF the Free Press:
While bow!ng 70 the will OF this
majority some repu' leans Of this city
do not take kindly to the nomina tior
Of DR. John A. Mead for governor and
many boilers were In evidence yes
terday, who declared II Charles Wat
son of st. Adams or Harland y. Howe
OF St Johnsbury are nominated for
governor by the democrats their vote
will go with the democratic ticke.
The normal republican majority in this
city is sure TO be reduced because OF
the action OF the republican State
convention on Thursday.
VOTER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
4 PACKAGE or MEDICINE FREE

Every subscriber to this paper who
will write to the address below will
receive. free OF expense, package
containing small boxes Of all the fol-
lowing well known medicines Lanes
Tea for the bowels, Kidnets for the
Kidneys. Lanes Pleasant Quinine Tab
Headache Remedy. Address Orator r.
Woodward, lie Roy, N. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
Montpelier. July >.
NO CONVICTIONS

To the Editor OF the Free Press
see by your issue OF the 18th that
Colonel Battell has offered 81, o00-per-
sons using money unlawfully In the pres
ent campaign for governor. Now he would
be perfectly safe II he offered 5000.
OF even $4,000, as II would be practically
Impossible to convict any ono under the
present law unless he were Il fool OF
drunk. The present Jaw is simpl' farca
as any one at all shrewd can accomplish,
the same result and still keep outside OF
its clutches and still spend money by
the bucket full and accomplish the same
result as is done In every election by a
majority Of candidates from all ind!ca-
lions. Did any one every hear Of con-
viction?
Yours and oblige,
P.BB b. NORTHRoP.
Sheldon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodicals
at Low Rates to One Address.

The Weekly FREE PRESS cnn be OBJ.
tair G IN combination witt. other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent un-
necessary correspondence we will state
that after the subscription has begun
notice Of change OF address, or any
thing concerning the receipt OF tho other
periodicals. should be sent directly to
.he office Of that periodical
The Weekly FREE PRESS and any
one Of the following periodicals will be
sent to any one address In the United
sta'eI for enc year at the prices annexed:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case of kidney and bladder trouble not
beyond the reach Of medicine No medi-
cine can do more. J. w. O'Sulivan, a
Church st.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07

Our clubbing list includes all papers
md magazin published. Only those
most frequently asked for are printed in
our list. but others may :, had on appli.
sation.
Subscribers may have more than one
paper from this clubbing list. Always
lend stamp for rep<v when asking
'bout this, as We DO all this work at no
proht In order TO accommodate our sub
ycribers.