davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-17
STARTLING FACTS.
Tuberculosis Leads All Contagious
Diseases-very infectious.

nrsC SIX months OF the year 1910, the
health department. of Iowa shows there
were IA persons died of tuberculosis,
6s8 having died Of tuberculosis Of the
lungs. In the same period there was
none who died Of small pox, 81 Of
scarlet fever. ~ Of measles, Sc Of
whoop,ng cough. 81 Of diphtheria, 1873
Of typnoid fever. 70 Of appendicitis
. total Of All. From all Of these con-
tagious and Infectious diseases. to-
gether with appendicitis thrown In for
good measure. compared with the
number dying Of tuberculosis, it will
be seen that the white plague is still
EASILY the " captain Of the men OF
death. That this disease is exceed.
Ugly infectious lis witnessed by the
fact that it leads all Of the contag-
ious and infectious diseases by very
large per cent. The stealthy charac.
ter and insidious nature OF tubercu-
losis. destroying as 1t does, without
exciting attention, makes 1t impera-
tive thats restrictive measures be es-
tablished in every community through
out the, state. The people should use
the knowledge which they now have
of the methods Of preventing the
spread of this plague. The public
drinking cup should be abandoned. It
is the most unsanitary thing imagin-
able. It is an abomination. and no
intelligent community should toler-
ate It. Children in particular should
be guarded against its dreadful dan
gers. sss
The tuberculosis dairy COW presents
another aspect of danger, which may
be considered serious when viewed
In the light Of the above startling sta
tistics. That tuberculosis .ahounds in
dairy districts is fact. and the tu-
berculous animal is q serious menace
to the health Of q community, this par
ticularly with reference to little chill
dren, whose food supply is obtained
largely from the DAIRY.
Anti-spitting ordinances should also
be rigidly enforced and there should
be renewed agitation concerning the
perils OF careless expcctoration in pub
lie places. y
There are many other ways in our
social life through which tuberculosis
is spread and it is incumbent upon
health and administrative officers In
cities and towns throughout the state
to diligently endeavor to prevent this
scourge from further possibilities of
destruction. Economically consid-
cred. tuberculosis in the first six
months Of 1910 cost Iowa s1,547, 700,
for it should be remembered that tu-
berculosis is disease among the
young. and that a large percentage of
those dying are in the earlier product
i've years Of life. This is conserva-
tive estimate. and would be placed
much higher by the most noted author
tiles conversant with the rayages Of
this disease.
Let no one be deceived
losis still easily leads as the most
dreadful scourge Of mankind. and 1t is
foolish for any community to permit
this preventable disease to destroy
Its best manhood and womanhood.
Arise and smite i'll
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-17
LESSONS IN PIG FEEDING.
BY Professor william Dietrich, Of the
illinois College Of Aari-
culture.

-, 81 ssf 5, 2 n
. = .ne pig e ~ ilonens oios pro-
senl = .ne lnost ilnpoItahe leea. WIN
80 plo'esn - cs 'la Dualu up 'ne lt'an
~ - s.os = any Size oeein IS
ulu - =. sam -. inliA, clovsr alo allaila
- = s'''s'n'iis SoiDol.s u =
Sa.s - ~ ii..le l''ore plosein '!lan corn
~. NY sulacle'lle ioli inc pig. rye
1.''. = s. = q n.lae more ple.sin lnah
800 slis'y = que = .ne pess leeos
8. 'ne 18Th = conta'ns more pro
.s,n si.'sn uot's rye. y cover ana a.,
4es.a USE = : large pu'k q inc re-
49, ~ nu'1lssll's al'u pigs cs.linol ses
.'ouen lol : nls1Ail ~ eloWtn. wen
q sOu y - leoln salu slosel ~ = sun
A.sssa.y ~ .ne souhs pig = nave
soMe ploseM 10Y gov peas soy
ps,ans = Sanaua nelo peas. mere y
s'e usss. s1own ~ .ne iaril -
D. -. ~ sne .a'lon.
-..pe - : u'As .eeus lor la. ~
s'1 I. = nesessais - use soane' nl.roI.
seiious .eeu wl'h y. = you, .eed cloV-
n ny - .acAs .ne PCS VIII not eat
s. .lu'l = = g = !. were cnoppea Up
90 missy % posslDle, scaiueu Win
IA, ,s,,,s ~. -. ~ ~
~, q, :. =
~, =. s'
"a, !, .,.,, , ..ss. a H. a.e
Z !. ~ .,.' l ~. !, - q.
y. -, 80. &. E,
a. 49,, -. =. . 81
stankare contained aho,t a. ~. cent
81 iiieastiv,e,. nrnte,n Thera 4 DANCES
IN feadtnp too mnch nrntain. = 10
vorsa than feeding TIM little
During the last two months az the
Feeding neriod carbon vdratas ~ Tot.
tan,np ,aads arc ~ cra.tar ,mnort.
ance. We mnst nae fetds that are A.
ssestible. ike corn wheat f,our} ~
middlinra. hnt hran = .nra ct,ca,,v IN.
5ieestihIa far tho nir so,,5,eaLes,,con.
tains, a. mnch nrotefn as ,mi,,d,,npa
and ranks wItth meat m;aa1 bloodmasal
a. oilmaal. the last - narhans nat.
tar because Il contains much at,,ar AZ.
tract \, + 81 tsia q
= ;, Y. =, I,
~ $50 -.
49,, s. go q, as, 90
az, ,,,s.., 8. ] M, :.
800, g 3 80 4,
80, 80
&. .,,s;. 49, - >,',-'-
~, - ~
!sine iotss 81 PIGS were leu N an
liin'ls coilese u ael ICY sa eAperl-
inent conuucteu ~ rrolessor Dlet-
1lcn. lle slaoualiy reduced tne Ieed
- ivy loss - youns plss untli ne
AAu .aAen a"as JUS. nsA.l - .ne isa'iol
anu tn''n tney were maklns Twice tne
sam sney dla before !Lots . ana 9,
Wnfcl we're leu a,'coiuins - tne olu
sc.en'l'ic leeulns stanuald' weigned
~ pounus - : non'ns =. age wnlls'
~ W. io's ~ ~ iolesso1 Atet-
~ licn nlstlou aveTaseu 1So anu Soo
4 t ( lespe'..yels' loW was lnis
uons y noiu'ns ene pigs uoWn ~
-. =. pee.nnins' y iee"ns less proteln'
y salns weie ~. onis larser' ~.
.ns sstn = .ne c.ose was niaue u q
lnmeal' wmcn = cneapel ieed. =
3 ailoWe ~ = 10 20 pigs WI eau too lnucn
p1o. &. nls. anu .na. VIII Aeep
suo "eisn. uo"n Aoreser al.erwa =
.As 4 sa'uaulo - iesuie, IVY one'
mus = seA'eiu' ~. - pie. ~
~. \. n s :, ". - = leeu wy ~
.''ie plo'o.n ,nan - leeu IVY in ll.'l
.o.sss. ~ I eApe.,0nSe slses
- sans'on ~ - .ne A.'einps
4 -. alse noss ~ sln s1 '' /" ss'er.
N p.es = ~ "e.e s'a.'su =. =
ssue sA,.nen. Mnen 'ney were 2
.non'us olu' ws.sns ~ pounus' ana
80 Aeu un'.. 'nes "ele : 'non'ns o'u'
"a. ~ : ss-.A = -, - pou .nes na'l
=. Dns :. a.es' - PISS - ~ we're
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-22
Good News Of
a Great Thing
That Has Become the Talk Of Thou
sands.

There is death at the end Of every
life, but as we travel on toward the
grave we hope to be blessed with
good health. and when We have a
friend who has suffered for years with
some painful malady. It Is good news,
indeed. when we are told Of that
friends complete recovery. and when
we hear OF the remedy that made the
cure We are bound 70 have confidence
IN it, This is why Root Juice is SO
well spoken Of over the country
Mr.. sam Anderson. a well known
farmer living near Gas City Ind. said
"In tell you. Root Juice is great
medicine. suffered for years with
rheumatism and stiff joints and when
awoke in the morning could hardly
raise myself from the bed. Aly feet and
hands were sore. stiff and painful,
more especially during rainy weather
/ had a great deal Of trouble with my
DSck. Root Juice cured one OF MY
ne.ghbors Of a bad stomach trouble.
So i thought would give Il a ;rial, II
though my trouble was entirely differ
cnt purchased bottle Of Root Juice
and 25-cent bottle Of ~Uze-Itr Pain
Oil; ! rubbed my back and joints well
with the oil and took Root Juice pre-
cisely as directed. felt SO much
better after the first week that
bought six more bottles 81 Juice, and
also some Of the liniment In a few
weeks every symptom Of my trouble
was gone. now feel That the cure is
permanent and am advising my sick
friends 70 try Root Juice.
Root Juice has proved It's wonder
lul merit to hundreds OF local people
For sale by II. D. Browuson. 81 bot
tie. or three bottles for $3.50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-22

Prompt relief in all cases of throat
and lung trouble if YOU use Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy Pleasant to
take, soothing and healing in effect.
Sold BY all dealers D&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-22

Diarrhoea Should be cured without
loss Of time and BY a medicine which
like Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures
promplly but produces no unpleasant
after cltets 4 never fails aud Is
pleasant and safe 10 take Sold by
al Dealers n&N
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-22

The moving pictur4As Of the great
Nelson-Wolgast light for the light
weight championship Of The world, held
at Sid Hester's arena. Richmond, Gal
Feb. %, 1910, are to be shown in Chick
asha
These pictures are the finest the
clearest, and the best fight pictures
ever thrown on canvass. showing
every blow struck. showing its CON
struction. the assembling crowds, the
preliminaries, the training quarters Of
both Nelson and Wolgast
This is the best fighting picture ever
shown in chickasha and can be shown
to ladies' as well as gentlemen. There
is nothing shown that could be offens-
I've TO the most fastidious taste. The
admission viii be 10 and 2cc- Don.
forget the date, all day Saturday
22-ss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-22

THE MONEY WHICH YOU SPEND
Ar HOME May COME BACK To
YOU; SEND 1T AWAY AND YOU
SEE TT NO MORE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-22

WHEN YOU PATRoNlzE HOME
MERCHANTS YOU ARE BOOSTING
cHIcKAsHA.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-22

Extra good Pea Berry Coffee. 10 zoe
THE LITTLE CASH GROCERY,
E. N. o'Brien, 5a2 chickasha Ave
22-et 22-6l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-22

Buy II IN cHicKAsHA.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-22
Q Q Q CURES
%. Oo0 OLD SORES

kind Of the blood II remains
an dehagng pce on we ah because the cuuon constantly s
infectious
with which tho blood contaminated II impossible for the sore 70 hsa wn
greatest an blood pe goes into the circulation and removes the ss
matoy impty o infectious matter to rr tho place ana nature causes
cleanse old stop The itching o. absorb ho discharge v xna
located s. simply
heals the
s.. entirely herbs
impurities
debitatg Special book m Sores and Ulcers
ali who TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ATLANTA GA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-22

cHicKAsHA MERCHANTS MEET
ALL COMPETITIONS
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
BANDS GREET SHIPP.
Released Er-Sherif Warmly
Receiued by Neighbors.

Chattanooga Tenn, Jan. 30.-With
bands playing Dixie" and Home. Sweet
Home" Captain Joseph F. Shipp was
greeted here at S o'clock this evening by
at least ten thousand of his fellow citi-
zens, when he alighted from the train
that bore him TO his home from Wash
ington, where he had just completed a
sentence in prison for contempt of court
in connection with the lynching of Ed
ward Johnson, a negro
The bands struck up Dixie" as the
train pulled in, and instantly the throng
Men wept. shouted and laughed almost
in the same breath; women became
frantic. There was imminent danger for
q time Of panic and possible injury to
women and children
AS Captain Shipp walked slowly down
the length of the shed he was greeted
by his aged wife. who sobbed quietly
upon his breast for a moment. This
greeting over, the bands played Home,
Sweet Home" and again pandemonium
broke forth. Captain Shipp was so af-
fected that he was unable TO speak. He
raised his hand and bowed right and left
as officers opened a way for him TO his
carriage, in which he was driven at once
TO his home.
Ex-Deputy Sherifs Nolan and Luther
Williams, who returned with their for
mer chief, were also warmly welcomed.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
TRAIN KILLED THREE.
Ran Doun Man and Wife and
Then an .4uto Pdrty.

Mansfield. Ohio. Jan. 30.-Pennsylvani
train No. 8. west bound. to-day struck
and killed Mrs. Roy Covert and fatally
injured her husband at a crossing near
Loudonville
Proceeding further, the train struck an
automobile on the outskirts of Crestline.
6 few miles away. and killed J H Sig
Ter. sixty years old, and Charles Echel-
berger. both of Hayesville In the auto
mobile with Echelberger and Sigler was
Curtis Doerrer. Of Mansfield Doerrer' 5
shoulder was crushed. his leg was
broken and he received internal in
turies.
The young woman. who was the first
to meet death on the track. was on her
way, with Covert her husband 10 visit
n neighhor. Her death was instantane-
oUs Covert was picked up many yards
away and does not know of his vife's
death.
The automobile party struck at Leas
crossing came upon the tracks in their
machine from the rear of an eastbound
freight. directly in front Of the express.
IN an instant their machine was lifted
high in the air. When il fell Sigler and
Echelberger were dead. Their bodies
were brought to Mansfield. Doerrer. the
injured man, was taken to a Crestline
hospital
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
TO Raid TREASURY.
Miss Garden Starts Customs
Rebate Ball Rolling.

The success OF Miss Mary Garden in
recovering from the government LOO
in duty which she paid under protest on
wearing apparel brought into this coun-
try by her several months ago has in
spired other singers to follow her exam
pie. Miss Garden. who was born in Scot
land and who has lived in Paris for ten
years, protested against paying duty on
the ground that she was a foreign resi-
dent and was entitled TO bring in arti-
cles for her own use free OF duty.
Miss Geraldine Farrar has now started
the ball rolling by engaging William
Travers Jerome 70 help her recover 81
400 duty which she paid on gowns at
this port Miss Farrar, although an
American, has lived many years in Ger
many Among other American singers
who hope TO avail themselves Of that
part of the foreign resident clause which
provides for exemption from duty for
those who have lived abroad consecu-
lively for two years are Ricardo Mar
tin. the tenor, who paid .400 duty on his
arrival here this season; Miss Olive
Frer1stad, Allen Hinklev and Herbert
Witherspooh.
II is understood that the Americans in
the chorus of the Metropolitan and Man
haitian opera houses are planning to re
cover duty paid under protest. If these
cases are decided favorably il is not un-
likely that ]. P. Morgan, jr.. whose Six
ty-five pieces of baggage were recently
detained on his arrival here from
Europe, might be able to get them i'll
duty free under the foreign residence
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
WE'LL EQUIPPED POLICEMAN.
Head of Department in Jersey Town
Has Not Slept for Twenty Years.

Hackettstown, y. J. Jan. 50 (SpeciaD.-
Alonzo Wire. who was for twelve years
head OF the Police Department here, SAYS
that for the last twenty years he has not
closed his eyes in sleep. He came near IT,
he says. several times recently when he
found himself getting drowsy in front OF
a hot fire. but when he went TO bed 10
compose himself for the long-sought nap
sleep fled. and he passed the night, as he
passed so many others. in wide-eyed wake
fulness
He does not go to bed now. out reclines
on couch in the front room or his home
where. in the darkness. he allows his
thoughts TO wander and confuse them
selves as they will in the nearest sam
hlance TO sleep OF which he is capabla
Neither Wire nor the physicians who have
studied hts case are able TO assign a cause
for the condition, nor can they explain
why IL is he has retained state of robust
health during all these years OF insomnia.
For some years while suffering with in
somnia Wire held job as night Waterman
for the Lackawanna Railroad. but he never
slept during the day Mrs. Wire bears him
cut In that statement
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
OLD FIRST ENDOWED
MRS. JAMES SAVES
FAMOUS CHURCH.
By Her Gift of s180, 900 Fund
for Which DR.. Dufeld Has
Labored Is Secured.

The Rev. DIR. Howard Duffield. pastor
of the Old First Presbyterian Church, at
Fifth avenue and 18th street, startled his
congregation yesterday morning by the
announcement that the endowment fund
of the church had been increa sed to
100000 by a gift of $4,000 received
from Mrs. D. Willis James.
For several years Dr. Dufheld has been
struggling to prevent the destruction of
the historic old church and the erection
Of a modern skyscraper on it's site, and
to this end has labored to- raise an en-
dowment fund sufficiently large to sup,
ply any deficit in the income OF the
church. The trend Of population north
ward and the change of the neighbor-
hood from residential district to a busi-
ness centre have so decreased the size
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
5-YE4R-OLD PIANIST.
Playing of East Side Musical
Prodigu 4ntazes Hearers.

The East Side yesterday disclosed that
IT possesses musical prodigy in five
year-old Sidney Cohen. whose piano
playing amazes those who hear IL.
The lad lives with his parents at No.
900 East 56th street. When asked TO
play yesterday he began with Yiddish
air which. his mother said. he had heard
on Saturday. Then he played a few bars
from the opera of Martha" switching
off suddenly TO I've Got Rings on My
Fingers and Bells on My Toes
DR.. Joseph F. Braunstein. Of No. 20
18th street. the family physician. said
last night: 1T is a peculiar case. but
the boy is normal in every way. What
7 regard as most remarkable is the fact
that his parents are not n1usically in
clined. The boy plays whenever he is
impelled 10 il. whether IL is night or day.
often getting out Of bed to rattle off an
air he may have heard during the day.
I would not call him a somnanbulist."
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
SUB WAY GERM FOUND.
DiscoCered IN the Philadelphia
Tube.
TRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune.J

BY Telegraph 70 The Tribune.J
Philadelphia, Jan. 30.-Dr. Sylvester j.
Deehan, assistant instructor Of bacteri-
ology at the University Of Pennsylvania
recently examined the Philadelphia sub
way in company with several professors.
He discovered a new germ which he
designates the subway germ" Tow
ard the end Of their report the profess
sors say:
There was a pink sarcina which oc-
Cured quite frequently. No one could
find this organism in any of the text
books. and as far as We know DR.. S. J.
Deehan. of the laboratory of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. was the first to
discover it. That is all any one knows
about the subway germ.
Whether this organism Is a germ Of
sanitation which makes the subway so
healthy is not known.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
SAVED $4,000 IN TIPS.
Belboy in Pittsburg Hotel Teus os
Fortune In Three Years
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune !

Pittsourg. Jan SO.-John Morrison. a ..u-
boy employed in a local hotel s1r-pr.se4
Magistrate Kirby IN the Central police
court this morning by announcing that h.
had saved s4o.0oo IN the last three v.s-z
from the tiD money given him by patrons.
He produced the bank books 10 prove his
story. Morrison had an alteration VIII
one OF the guests. and objected 10 ths
abuse heaped upon him. There was A dxnf
In which the guest came out second best
Morrison demanded he be held for cou-.
rather than pay the s. fine imposed. bur
Magistrate Kirby persuaded him that II h.
got IN the hands OF certain legal lights his
$4,000 would not last long.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
zELAYA GOING TO BELGIUM.
Leaves Mexico City to Take Spanish
Steamer from Vera Cruz.

Mexico CITY. Jan 3o.-Jose Santos Zelays,
former President Of Nicaragua, who has
been IN Mexico City since the last OF De
cenber. left here tonight over the Mexican
Railway for Vera Cruz. whence he will sail
on February in a Spanish steamer for
Belgium.
Francisco Castro, who was Minister 70
Mexico under the Zeiaya government and
resigned several weeks ago, started to-
night for SaIina Cruz, where he will take
a boat for port In Salvador. going from
there TO Managua. He was accompanied
tv Zelaya's secretary. who will arrange for
members of Zelsya's family 10 leave Nicar-
zua al an early date for Brussels.
Zelaya refused to say anything 10 news
nsper correspondents before leaving Mex
leo city tonight except that Brussels was
his destination.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
WILD DASH THROUGH t. cAR.
Brooklyn Police Say Young Woman
Suddenly Became Insaue

Mildred Evans. who lived with her aunt.
Mrs. Patterson. at No Loss De KaIb ave-
nue., Brooklyn. was said BY the poles z,
have become suddenly insane about mid
night last night on a Myrtle avenue els-
waited train bound for Manhattan
The train was approaching the Rrtts.
street station when the young woman BE-
gan to scream, and then made a dash
through the car When the train arrived
at the station il required the efforts OF AIN
the guards on the train 20 suhdue her and
turn her over TO two patroImen of the
Adams street station.
Dr. Isquith. OF the Brooklyn Hospital.
examined her at the station and ordered
her sent 20 the observation ward OF the
Kings County Hospital Six patroIrn.n had
all they could do TO get Miss Evans into
an ambulance
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
HOMES INSTEAD OF CIGARS.
None Of Us Will Turn Down Good
Offers Saws Cincinnati Striker.

Cincinnati. Jan. S0.-Not having wealthy
women for patrons. the nifty girl cigar max
ers who have been on strike here for some
weeks have decided 70 make homes instead
OF cigars Four of the girls will be mar
ried this week. and the engagements of six
others have been made public.
The leader of the strikers issued a mani
festo 10 the effect that none of us unmar-
ried girls who are striking would turn down
good Offers
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
4 M4RRISGE INCOME.
Pittsburg Pastor Fires Figure
1t 81. .OO0
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Pittsburg, Jan. 30.-The Rev. Wright
Gibson, pastor of the McKees Rocks
Presbyterian Church. yesterday notified
engaged couples among his parishioners
that he did not purpose TO unite any
couples unless the intended bridegroom
could prove that his income was at least
$1,000 a year.
The minister declares that with the
present price of commodities this income
i necessary to live. Poverty leads TO
divorces he said and I do not purpose
to assist the divorce cause
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
HENRY W. TAFT ILL.
Suffering from Erysipelas in Cali

fOrnla-
Los Angeles, Jan 3o-Henry u. Taft.
of New York brother Of the President. is
suffering from a slight attack Of erysipe-
las and will be taken TO the Good Sarnari-
tan Hospital tomorrow. He is now at a
hotel at Pasadena, attended by DR.. Will
lam A. Edwards. OF this city, his brother
in-IaW
DR.. Edwards said tonight that Mr..
Taft's condition was not serious. Mr..
Taft. accompanied by Mrs. Taft and
niece. arrived here last Tuesday from
ATevfco CITY
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
MAYOR HEADS SALOON RAID

Frankfort KY. Jan S0-Naycr Jar,.s
n Polsgrove to-day. heading a raidtnx
party broke IN the irony door OF a salocr,
In the west end and ordered the arrest %
the proprietor OF the place on charge cr
violating the Sunday closfng law The
stock OF liquors was ccnnseated.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
Or. COOK STILL MISSING

Heidelberg. jan So.-Inquiries IL, var,ou,
directions to-day failed TO elicit connr-,a-
ton or the report that Dr. Frederick 4
Cook had been staying at a sanaroriur,
here.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31

x,ick.rtocSer Limited To Run Sundays
49,, Gesz,es Grand Central station for Bos-
~ NJ every DAY In the year. " u.
X H & II r R.-Advt