davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-21

at spreading the salve than managers
who have preceded him, or whether
Jeffries Is really becoming more docile
While Berger is anxious to have the
former champion take things easy for
the next ten days, there will probably
be different story to tell when
Choynski puts in an appearance and
when Billy Papke starts to hit the high
places. Papke has been taking only
'the mildest kind of exercise since he
hit camp but he has announced his in
tention Of starting real training next
week. Those who know Jeffries do
not expect him to, sit idly by and sec
any one else in camp turning out hard
work without taking a hand himself.
Jeffries, who seldom mentions his
coming battle with Johnson surprised
his trainers this morning by. remark
ing:
well. it's ten weeks before the
fight. Seems like a long time to train
for fight, don't it?"
That's just what I've been trying
to tell you," chimed in Berger. That
Is the very reason l want you to take
things easy for while. You are al
ready well advanced in your training
and too much of it is liable to send
you stale"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-21

(American News Service)
Rowardennan, Cal, April 21.--lJef-
fries Training Camp.)--Is Jeffries be-
coming tractable? That Is the question
which Is being asked around Camp Ro-
wardennan. Heretofore the big fell
low has done just what he pleased, as
he pleased and when he pleased. Dur
ing the past three days he planned to
do lot Of work, but was talked out
Of it az easily ~ though there was not
q stubborn bone in his body.
"You have been working too hard
and need a rest" said Berger. You
don't realize how much you have done
and how badly you are in need of a
lay-off. You better go back and tear
off few more yards of slumber this
morning
Berger's advice was given in re-
Spouse to a request that he don the
gloves for three round workout.
Much to the surprise of everybody JEFF
fries agreed that his manager was
right and made quick getaway to
his open-air cot on the club house We
randa.
Berger's diplomacy has won mum
Der Of battles during the past few days
and now camp followers are wonder
ing whether he is more of an adept
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-21
MISS SELLERS WENT
No. Ill.
BY JACK DOYLE.

Miss II. b. Sellers, Of the Reid Mem
orial hospital went to Terre HAute,
Ind. last evening for the purpose OF
attending the semi-annual convention
OF the Indiana Nurses. Association. OF
which organization she il president
The convention was in session today
and win hold until Friday evening.
The association was formed III 1908
and Aiss Soliers ~as made president
last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National LEAGUE.

National League.
cincinnati-P ittsburg-Too cold.
New York 4: Boston 0.
Philadelphia s.; Brooklyn 2.
Chicago A; St. Louis 2 & innings.)
American League.
st. Louis Detroit-Wet grounds.
Cleveland 1: Chicago 0.
Philadelphia s; New York 0.
Washington IL: Boston 4.
American Association.
Kansas City 2; st. Paul 1.
Minneapolis 10; Milwaukee 9.
Other games postponed-Rain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-21
She ASKS DAMAGES

Cora Tribe has instituted damage
suit for $4,000 for personal injuries.
In the circuit court against the Light.
Heat and Power company, claiming
that on January "a. she received per-
manent injuries by falling over an
Iron sas pipe which the defendant
company had carelessly and neglisent-
" laid on the cement sidewalk. be-
tween Thifteenth and Fourteenth on
Noetn & street. She AYERS Ia the COM
plalat that her injuries included a
broken lett arm. strained ligaments
II he arm and shoulder and other
bsulsss and INJURIES upon The body.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-21
A GREWsoME PRISON.
The Famous and Terrible Russia
Fortress Of Schlussssibura.

The Famous and Terrible Russian
Fortress Of Sehluesselburs.
In the middle Of the river Neva.
where it lows out of Lake Ladoga.
there lies tiny island surrounded on
three sides by the mighty. turbulent
waters Of the river and hemmed in
upon the fourth by the cold and
stormy lake. Upon this island stands
very ancient fortress inclosed by
high walls more than twenty feet in
thickness. This Is the Fortress Of
Schluesselburs. Day and night senti-
nels relieved every two hours pace
around the top OF these walls. keeping
\ vigilanr lookout on every hand. No
one from within the fortress. not even
the soldiers or gendarmes. Is allowed
to communicate with the people who
dwell upon the banks OF the river. II
the unwary fisherman chances to drift
in his boat too near to the walls Of
the fortress he is greeted by the shout
OF a sentinel. aiming his ride:
Away. or shoot
Not even the Dead sea In the deserts
OF Asia is SO utterly isolated and cut
or from the living world AZ il this
Fortress Of Schluesselburg. which lies
within forty miles OF st. Petersburg.
They are very ancient. the high
walls Of the fortress. In many places
they are cracked from old age. and In
the cracks little trees have taken root.
The lower part OF the wall has grad
ually become covered with thick dark
- - - - -
man becomes covered all over with
hair. They look sullen and ominous-
y silent as il they hid dark and grew
some secrets. And. In truth. IN the
whole world there are no other walls
that hare witnessed 50 many and such
terrible human tragedies as the For
tress OF Schluesselburg. David Sos
kice In McClure's Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-21
WILL IS PRODATEl

The will of Lydia Emily Carroll.
who died in Green county, Ohio, April
II, has been probated in the circuit
court Aaron Carroll, the husband is
named as executor and has filed q
bond OF $500. She left personal
estate of $4,000 and real estate OF the
value of $500. In her will she be-
queathed all property to her children,
share and shar3 alike. after her hus-
bands death.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-21
IN WESTERN STYLE
sAmsrican News Service,


Belfast. N. Y, April 21.-Patrolman
Norman Chalker was shot dead last
night and Bruce Gleason. proprietor
Of the Grand Central hotel, fatally
wounded In fierce gun fight that was
engaged in In front Of Michael Decir-
Os's saloon alongside the Pennsylva-
mia railroad tracks. Gleason is at the
Buffalo General hospital and his death
10 expected at any minute.
The trouble started In the bar room
Of the Deciros hotel and this was car
ried to the street. Patrolman Chalker
requested the quarreling men to 60
home. His requests were met with a
fusillade Of bullets. At least ten shots
were fired. There are several sus-
poets being held by the police until a
further investigation can be made into
the case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-21
q Question Of Brains.

~Yes.'' said the tall gentleman, look
ing down contemptuously to hts small
companion. II could almost put you
In my pocket.
III you did" was the reply. you'd
have more brains IN your pocket than
you have ever had elsewhere"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-21
GAMES TO-DAY.
Nationa, League.

National League.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
American League.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at Boston.
Chicago at st. Louis.
New York at Philadelphia.
American Association
Toledo at Columbus.
Minneapolis at St. Paul.
Indianapolis at Louisville.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-21
GRADUATE ON FRIDAY

The graduation exercises OF the
eight grade pupils Of the Milton
schools will be held tomorrow after
noon. The pupils will have entire
charge of the program, recitations and
musical selections being rendered by
them, County Superintendent Of In
structipn c. w. Jordan. will present
the diplomas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-21
NO POLICE COURT

For the first time in many weeks
there was no police court this morn
Ing. There was not even q common
drunk to break the monotony, and
Mayor Zimmerman was very much
surprised when notified that his pres
ence would not be needed. The quiet
change comes as a pleasant relief to
the officers who have spent strenu-
Gus existence In the past two weeks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-21
Ja;i,. Eff.e. on the Figure.

Something always happens to 4
mans shape IL he stays in jail long
enough" said warden In Brooklyn
Sometimes that change In figure !.
due to putting OF or taking on flesh
but l have noticed that even II man
leaves jail weighing to the very ounce
what he weighed when he went in his
clothes don't at.
No matter what the scales sar, q
mans figure seems to swell ont here
and shrink away there. to become
elongated or sawed Oh during impris.
onmenf The clothes that be wore int
jail may be FIRST class as to quality
and fit. but when the man gets ready
for freedom they hare regular jan
set. and he can never feel right TIL
he gets a Far s1ft--New York Globe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-21
Mems Hats
All he ne,sest
shades and styles
81 10 $3.50
The Correct
Cut to
Clothes That
Men Wear

10 ons o. the most Importance in\ the
clothing we are selling. These stits
are cut % ~ 70 fit and TT perfectly Or
you cannot have them. The safpe
pains 10 taken with them - 70 fak4n
In the cutting 81 : custom tailored 6f.
ment, only We soil them from 416sA1
$40 al year cheaper and give the sas
satisfaction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
At the Grand.

Miss Grace Merritt Just can't
help t. It's her "tempramunt E"
Miss Merritt ~ the human III.
ahowyou She does she's THE
Blue Mouse" which gnawed In It's
way into public favor at the Grand
theatre yesterday.
A cold IL generally advanced as
an excuse that an actorctte'H voice
Is on the blink. but Just suspicion
OF huakineHs IN Miss Merritta
tubes last night made her do
light This same Merritt miss II
constructed along the lines OF love.
Illness aud backed by ability OF
height.
Hut she's not the whole cheese
In The Blue Mouse" There's
Wilton Taylor. for Instance. who
throws In the high gear and deflos
every cop on the beat As a rcd.
blooded railroad president who
likes 90 hit 'er up. W Taylor had
numerous Cub first hasemen TO
score aud. believe me, no scored.
In the role OF yinegArfaced dame
who II not appreciated. Ida Palmer
got rid Of competent character
work. Any old time a woman can
walk on and raise large laugh
without n word she IA worth look.
lnR over That's Ida.
Guy bEnnery. as secretary 70
the frivolous Ry Pres. displayed
several brands Of speed a. a
comedian. and Gordon Mendelsohn
was a apringiime melody.
Mabel hialey did fairly well as
the scerctaFy's beiatod WHEY. and
IN the role 81 Hlck from Cohoea
who falls for womanly wiloa. John
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
At THE THEATRES.

n Moore 80 Margaret Hing
4 ton" IN The Whirlwind.
4 Seattle--"'rho Barrier"
4 orand--"The Blue Mouse"
4 Alhambra THE Holy
4 City"
: Lols--"The Ilingmaator."
= orpheum--New vaudeville.
4 MaIeatle--Now vaudeville.
4 Pantaues-New vaudeville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

CAN'T SHUT A MAN UP FOR FEAR He WILL TAKE a DRINK
NEWARK n j., Oct A.-An inmate Of the Essex county N.
j. Hospital for the Insane since July 1909 David
Orange discharged yesterday by
uoo 0ummcre. Testimony given by H. r. 81
Orange and Dr. j. W Stiles the hospital
now sane but victim OF the alcoholic habit and would
ably resort 10 the Of liquor and become public
Tho chief Justice remarked that the
ebriates, aud that there holding fIoey.
The court declared that n
In drink ~ right that
he must be- released when he becomes mentally normal VIII
liam A. Lord who In behalf Of oey
would be taken by relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

division. according 10 adylcea
reaching here today. Recently the
Southern Pacific railway was In.
formed that, owing 10 lack Of en-.
gineg. the Western Pacific could
not handle freight upon disBolu.
ton Of contracts between tha
Southern Pacific and the Denver
Rio Grande, SOM 10 take place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
Nke Hamer Wins
Her Necktie Strike.

VI YORK. Oct. a Moille
azns NO Ied 20.eap Rirl necktls
naaEa n srks. 10 days ago. has
va AZ vt 100 are back az work
rs tsw 1ia return on adjustment
aanlnF tsssrence.
Vel Ering the blood from
nrztzas reektisS was her dec
a1saE Thsy did The employers
rxisd d ihs Just demands of the
Era n strike was absolutely
rzA1at Tioiense. There was only
~ ETest When q policeman Jailed
y ri seeaase she stood still
sisa arssssd TO move on"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
JAPS MAKE OUT
BIG WAR BUDGET
sBy usi,sd rss..i

TOXIC, Oct. 24--That Japan
has decided ON an appropriation Of
s0.000.000 yen for the use Of it's
naval forces for the next six years
was the announcement Of Premier
katsura. who spoke az a meeting
Of the United Clearing houses TO.
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
SIGN THE RECALL

You can ssn tho recall petition tho following paeosi
Compton Lumber Co. Poet and University.
Or ~ H. Garfield. iooe American Rank Bids
varkcoa Mcdonald 1858 Empire nldg
W \ hehh. SEQ Leary bids
Y NJ. G. A., Fourth Madison
Dan Earle I & Kirkpatrick Eusene W Bell and r. Dow
William = Pper. SIC Iowman Rds
William Mcdonald and r Josenhana Tiinckioy Bldg
Harry Merritt 6sls ith \. W. ballard.
: u aayiiss. $50 N burke S"'' BIDS i
lo W. EIs" Seattle Mattress Co. sixth aud Massachusetts
!. W NALL. ballard lard az ,s and jefferson Place
Room 400 Arcade pds
Room 400 Globe nldE
n l. BENEDICT, 2ti5 6bth N
Robert mo n Mood ivy s,s 't gi.t "
Clay Lawrence. Sli HALEY nlds
Oscar II MeGl, ste southern ay. South Park
a y westin. ssas Meridian av,
+ N R Ri1S ssSa ' Flsn ao'S W
North side res , hing sS' Fremont
DR. n. n West lih NJ 6om o.
cch9ss 9. Can. room aoi iIinckley Block
n l.. Pratt sio coIman nlk
Thos a. Balm. 25t Colman nm.
s q W o SssSF S sSs 1 1srs mn nds.
Room 7ts New York nh
VIM = Parker si5 Central pdg,
eco bailey BIDS
Chas naek
A Flass. lsss Alaska nlds
Siu, W Tsa Lee 200 ~ Tn, E,.,. 81
Thomas Reed. us W. Garfield.
Frank " Hest. 5000 av w.
X X Parker. sasJ 18th av
G. L. Simons. 1851 Queen Anne
Rark J. Kaixren 1856 Eighth w
n G. Hastings sos Third N
Frederick oden. III a2nd az.
,. NJ. Mathews. 1915 r. Columbia
W. u. Fonda. lie 3st
u w Gordon. Tis 27th s
William J Miller. 52S seth :
August Peterson. i3tz i2Jh IT,
H. @. Kelley brighton
Horace Wilison. MonterR r. O.
Henry Murphy. 2S3T Mary S. Georgetown.
y W. Catiett. COLI First n. r.
Rev Strwart tqsa Svnrvats. a.
G. ~ Nlcodemua. so7 = a. b
Cecil g. ottey. stio Within n
a. % Moon, bis N. T2nd
H. T.. Wilson a0is 18Th
J u Gibbons. sTt9 n
c. n Gray. 5si9 18th n.
Christopher " IIorE. 4t4sts ftth n. T.
A PAuAon. 48z Evanston av
r. HeEdahL 1880 Market
Calvin Holm. Scandinavian American Bank bldg
w. n. Sullivan. 1891 Market
George C. Hitchcock ballard.
Yealer WY and Occidental
Pioneer Place
James and Second ".
First and Madison
Second and Madison.
First and Pike At
Second ~. and Pike
Third and Pike st
Fourth aud Pike st.
n you sign petition any these places drop
Public Welfare League. Is schsuerman huldns
and Cherry, and agent Of the league ~ call
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

efftttttt = 4
= CHORUS GIRLS, SLEEPING. A
4 TIGHT IN SLEEPING CAR, 4
4 ARE LEFT ON SIDING. \
4 SPOKANE. oct 24-Tho \
4 chorus girls Of the DoWolf 4
\ Hopper company were left be. 4
4 hind at Fargo. N D., today. \
4 Tho company travels In two 4
4 standard nloopera. The rail. 4
= road switchmen picked up 4
4 only one Of the Hopper sleep 4
4 era last night and hitched II 4
\ 10 the train scheduled 10 4
4 transport the theatrical com. 4
4 pany'to Billings. Mont 4
= Consequently when the 4
a chorus girls awole this morn. 4
4 Ing and found they were still 4
4 AT Fargo there was a hyateri. a
= cal outburat. and special =
4 train was hustled 10 speed 4
4 them 10 Billings. 4
a - 10000 ttttt \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

poor dancers are usually left TO ths
last and are received as partners
for twO-step or waltz only on
sufferance
The Stevens Dancing Academy
iB now located In a new building
Immediately adjoining the former
location at Fourth av. and Pine ST.,
where Prof Stevens enjoys unusual
facilities tor conducting his classes.
Private dancing lessons can be had
every day and evening from 10 A.
NJ TO 10 2. n. Ladies' admitted
free. Glass dancing starts at 1880.
ending with Assembly Dance
Wednesday and Friday evenings.
Visitors are cordially invited 10 call
and inspect the new academy or to.
join the classes.
The cartoons accompanying this
article show some Of the exaEger-
aied styles OF dancing OF those who
learned wrong" and a picture 90
the correct position on the bali
room floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

n~en. head Of the biggcai art
...,llnx firms IN the United
- 4 Under arrest Ia New
- charged with beating The
r.sss STATES oat Of q million ~
sv,.ns naveen n a great
- a J. 2. Morgan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
onAsrLY FIND ON
END or FISH LINE.

FREEwATER. Ore. Oct. a.
While fishing Ia the Waiia waiia
river. Alta Rogers pulled IN the
body OF three-year.old William KEEL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
,..sssssssssss
ssman prohlelsisnlst
Leads Martens In Raid
. an Her son's Stor~roou,.

RRSTuw, Oklahoma. Oct. =
sn-A mothers love for her =
svxssy vas no deterrent % q
.un / s Carmen. militant q
, rrsashG,lnnist. who led - .
scusa Il a raid on her sons .
!, vu,~rom. smashed a large =
nsarmsas o. liquor and /.
rassa lAs hest OF scciting =
.wassk bottles So far there .
skm raa In Brist0w with .
: mwap . announce he viii .
srsn 4 hing the women 90 3
: snsus flushed with their =
suEng these emnlators % e
fsn;s Nation have announced =
~ sili rally 10 the battle =
RAJ whenever another con e
ssxzneat Of liquor Is trnntled .
yHAia The city limits. :
sstt sssss . .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

and night
The right way 10 dance II the
graceful way. the wrong way 10
dance IL 20 be c0nspicuoualy I'M
graceful. Tho dancer who takes
the precautlon Of learning from a
dancing master who knows how"
Is IN high favor az hops and so
clal aRaemblaRes. The person who
learns wrong invites the criticism
Of those better equipped 10 enjoy
the favored pastime Of Terpsichore.
or the numerous academies IN Sc.
attic where dancing has reached
tie highest perfection the system
devised and copyrighted by Prot. s.
C. Stevens. known as Dancing
Taught IN -Four Private Lessons" is
conapicuouHiy head and shoulders
above all the rest. This school IL
the largest west Of the Mississippi
river.
Prof Stevens Was years complet-
Ing his system II 81 pronounced by
those who know az greatly superior
ia not only equipplng the beginner
with the absolutely correct pose In
dancing but in graduating pupils In
the shortest space Of time
Those who learn 10 dance at the
Stevens Dancing Academy are gen.
orally recognized as among the best
dancers In the city. The good dan
GERS are always Ia demand. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
Short of Engines

oROVlLLE. Cal. Oct 24-The
Western Pacific railway Is exper.
fencing difficulty In handling traf-
fIo on tie Salt Lake San Francisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

"FNfff NNlt - iNA pam VI iWbf
But don't fail To see one g.. MGR.
rilt She's the blurlbon Kid. It's
her "tempramunt"
~ the Seattle.
A crowd that took up every scat
from orchestra circle To the last
row In the gallery at the Seattle
theatre took Rex Boach'a Alaskan
play. The Barrier" 20 it's heart last
night.
The play developed the highest
point OF excellence the local stock
company has reached during It's six
weeks stay In Seattle. The produo.
ton hcm the audience so closely
That the best scenes we're Interrupt
ed again and again by bursts Of
applause,
Being near Seattle play. pro
duced for the first time outside
OF New York. and teeming with 10.
cal illusions. Il wasn't strange that
Il yhould catch on"
Have | been back East7" asked
mo Creek" Charley Sure, I've
been % Denver. Frisco and Seattle. Z"
Tho play ~ an exciting drama
nearly a molodrama. and the scenic
arrangements were elaborate and
better atill. we're spick and span
The only criticism Of the staging
would be IN the last act. whore the
villain comes out covered with
blood. Tho grueaomoness OF this
seone could have been avoided to
advantage.
Joseph Galbraith pleased all his
old friends and made lot OF new
ones az the captain. while Miss
Clifton reached a high point Of
tragedy IN her lines. nut the play
brought 10 the fore other members
Of the company hitherto content
with less conspicuous parts. as
Dwire, who played Polcon. the
Frcnehman. and Miss Baker. who
played the Indian nquRw Tommy
Williams as mo Greek" Charley
made hit. too. last night
Wenatehee.-More than $4,000
will be spent FOR publicity work
under the direction Of the CONNER
cial club this fall Sir thousand
dollars has already been raised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

~. who had fallen into the stream
while crossing bridge with other
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
aTD DOCTOR
UNCONSCIOUS

a., and semtconsclous' hr
Fttal s.~ vas found Ning ON
Ms office, toS Crary
y lesf ,ss '. morning when
as catered. The physician
i esle. 4 The city hospital lie
- - asssle or unwilling 70 state
~ Aad been injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24
AT the Theatres

p Hynea was quite shoutiforous.
The balance OF the cast didn't
make only a FOX pass" or two.
but don't fail TO see one q. Mer.
rift She's the hlurlbon kid. It's
her "tempramunt"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

HERE is as much difference
between the right way and
the wrong way 20 dance
as there IL between day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-24

Wenatehee.--More than $4,000
will be spent for publicity work
under the direction Of the CONNER
cial club this fall. Sir thousand
dollars has already been raised.
The gold leaf., 1910-10-13

The date on your address label in.
dicates the time to which your sub
serIption Is paid.