davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-06

tered ecclesiastical seminaries to try
their Yocations.
Without advising American Catholic
mothers to emulate in its complete
ness the example of Mrs. Vaughan, we
may surely express the hope that
many of them will be more insistent
in their prayers that one at least of
their children may receive the inef-
fable grace of a vocation to the altar
or the cloister.-Ave Maria.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-06

be ailing for months. All these things
are not easy to do, for one of the pc
culiaritieS of a nervous woman is
that she does not want to stop even
for a necessary rest. She is nike
mouse put in a glass of OXYGEN -
wants to run faster and faster until
the poor thing drops dead. So with
nervous woman; she has so little con-
sideration for herself that she "keeps
going when she ought to stop and
recuperate. 1t is better to stop to
get well than to stop to die.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-06

thing is to overcome them, to change
them from ugly thoughts to lovely
ones, as the fairy godmother changed
Cinderella's dusty gown to silk and
satin.
If you have made mistakes, don't
mourn about them, for you won't make
those same mistakes again, and ii is
only through experience that we come
to state of enlightenment Mind is
strength, will is development, under
standing is progress
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-06
MASTERING ONES THOUGHTS.

The heart that is self-sufficient, that
can generate its own supply of happi-
ness, is proof against all the ills Of
HE II is like warm, lighted room
on cold winter night, giving secu-
Iity and comfort. 1t is folly to try
% run away from ones thoughts when
one thoughts are ones real self. The
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-06
~r,TNE vALEAU's ANSWERS.

- valeau will reply to all Ques-
MIS- osled by the feminine readers of
tons -o+o-r7ountair Catholic. The well
me character and authority of her
EnC ,,s need no introduction to those
repi, D5,, familiar with her ability. Miss
arr viii take a kindly and personal
interest in those who write to her' anu
n M enere no pains in seeing that their
Whites ll +g are answered fully and care
my ny. write only OIL one side OF the
VAy, A.5drass letters to Miss Helene
gD ago Intermountain Catholic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-06
WRINKLES.

Lettuce has soothing effect on the
nerves and is excellent for sufferers
from insomnia
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-06

Honey is a good substitute for cod
liver oil.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-06

Celery is nerve tonic; so also are
onions.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-06
BE WHAT MOTHER THINKS YOU


Whilst walking down a crowded city
street the other day,
L heard little urchin to a eomrade
turn and say.
Say, CHIMNEY, femme tell youse I'd be
happy as clam
If only wuz de Teller dat me mudder
thinks 1 am.
''She thinks 1 am a wonder an she
knows her little lad
Could never miv wit nuthin' dat wuz
ugly, mean or bad.
Oh lots O. times 1 sit an tink how
nice 'twould be, gee whiz!
If Teller wuz de Teller dat his mud
der thinks he isl
My friend, be yours a life of toll or
undiluted Joy,
You still can learn a lesson from this
small, unlettered boy.
Don't aim to be an earthly saint. with
eyes fixed on a star,
Just try to be the fellow that your
mother thinks you are.
will 9 AdlxIO
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-06
KEEP STILL.

eKep still When trouble is brew
ing, keep still When SANDER is get
ting on its legs, keep still! When your
feeling are hurt, keep still till you re-
cover your excitement at any rate.
Things look different to an unagi-
tated eye. In a commotion once 1
wrote a letter and sent it, and l wished
now that L had not. In my later years
L had another commotion, and wrote
long letter; but life rubbed little
sense into me, and I kept that letter
in my pocket against the day when 1
could look 1t over without agitation
and without tears. I was glad that /
did. Less and less it seemed neces-
sary to send 1t. 1 was not sure it would
do any harm, but in my doubtfulness
1 leaned to reticence, and eventually
it was destroyed.
Time works wonders. Wait till you
can speak calmly, and then you will
not need to speak, maybe. Silence is
the most expressive thing conceivable
sometimes. 1t is strength in very
grandeur. It is like a regiment or
dered to stand still in the mad fury
OF battle
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-06
FIND THE MISSING WoRI

Cranberries correct the liver.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-06

COOK TEA & COFFEE co.
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
TAMPA WANTS PART
OF PANAMA TRADE
Florida City Planning Cele.
bration TO Exploit Re-
lation3 TO Canal.

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. f.-Thfs CITY has
served notice on the world that il Is
10 be Teckoued with IN the new i'm
petus TO trade which will follow the com
pletion OF the Panama canal. A prof
ect Is now actively on foot for a ceIe-
bration, not Of exposition character.
February 1926, 1910.
Tampa is ZJ5 miles nearsr. Colon than
New Orleans. 81 miles nearer than Cal
weston, 2oI miles nearer than Mobile.
llf miles nearer than Pensacola, SZ3
iaiies nearer than Jacksonville, and Sys
miles nearer tNan Savannah It is eight
cen hours shoT-e -er from Colon to Wash
iugtOn via Tampa than from Colon 20
Washington via New Orleans These
facts the eEtCrprising Tampans consider
or importance IN connection with the
great engineering project and il Is 70
emphasize these that the celebration
viii be held
The celebration viii take the form of
a civic and military demonstration Am
uassadOr James Bryce has consented to
deliver the Lincoln birthday address.
Numerous conventions, Including q
bookWorm conference, suffraEett
gathering an immigration meeting, a
convention Of bankers Of the South At
laDtic and Gulf States 10 discuss the
Afdrirh financial scheme, and 4 national
Panama canal convention, are on the
program
contests Prizes aEEreEatinE S22.0l0 are
offered I'm these COOteSts and Tampa will
see the nrst airslip meet ever neid IT
the South
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
OURAND ADVOCATES
SKATING IN CAPITAL
Census Director Declares
Commissioners Should AT
ford More Opportunities.

That greater opportunity should be af-
forded the skaters Of Washington is the
opinion Of J. Dana Durand. Director Of
the Census.
II. letter to the Commissioners Mr..
DUraud says that there is usually every
winter enough cold weather in Wash
iugton TO furnish skating for several
weeks, but the sport IS limited because
the Ice is covered with snow or 50
rough as TO render skating Impossible.
-T have seldom Il ever noted any
case says Mr.. Durand. where the
snow has been removed. either by the
District government or by private instI-
tu5.ous. OF where ponds have been food
ed 20 provide better Ice 7 believe that
with comparatively smau expense a
Iarze amount Of skating could be pro-
vfdcd at the fish ponds near the MouI-
ment and in Rock Creek Park
The District spends so much money
in furnishing park facilities, which
every one highly appreciates. that it
would be entirely iUsunable to spend
q little more 10 render the parks more
attractive iD winter.
The onpOrtunities for exercise for
GoTcrrment clerks and others during
the winter arc at best exceeding limit
cd. and outdoor skating is about the
most HeaIthfUI and delightful exercises
known"
COMMISSIONS NacfarIand said today
that Hc was Heartily iu favor Of the
suggestion made by Mr. Durand, and
that 10 viii be brought 10 the attention
of the Comm I=S-1LtrE-
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
TRIAL ENGAGEMENT
IS THE DEFENSE
Man Offers Remarkable Excuse in
Breach of Promise Case at
POughkeepsie-
POughkeepsie-

POUGHhEEPSIE n Y. Jan 1--
Henry Webendorfer. who has business
affiliations in New York. has been sued
for $1,000 70 breach or promise by Miss
Mary EcrL sr. Of Nuns Lake Miss
Homer claims Webendorfe. promised
last fan to make her his wife. but
finally refused TO wed her.
An unusual point in the suit is the
defense OF WebendOrfer. who admits
there was talk OF an engagement. but
it was sort Of suspended affair
lie says thaT last September ne and
Miss HOrner talked OF marriage, and
she agreed TO accept his proposal -IG
NE made % by the first or November "
In other words, she would marry him
II he saw mt TO marry her and he did
not see mt A month ago Wcbcudorfer
married Mrs Hattie Farbre his house
keeper.
Miss Horuer's lawyer, Charles Morscn-
aUSeTs says that ne has letters that
VIII dlsprove WebeudCrfer's claim and
that he VIII show that the defendant
offered 20 settle 5000 81 the pIaiutiff
when ne expected 90 marry her
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
DIME SAVINGS BANK
BUSY IN NEW HOME
Visitors Shown MOdern. Equipment
and Four Hundred New De
r0sitors Received.

Willie TODAY was not a reception day
iu a. social sense at the new home 0f the
Dime savings Bank, at Seventh and r
streets there were almost as many
people ar-erts med as visitors as were
received as % -1ls--
The reception da. yesterday was-rre
mgs- successful event in the history Of
the iust-t--I-a. Hundreds Of people Wis
ited the bank and were shown over
Tho institution n- the bank officials
The equipment OF the new building is
Tie. ursr modern 90 Doe found ln tie
.s-r. T- Includes the latest thing Iu
bank vaults. the one iu the Dime Bank
Hr--- r reproduction nu small scale
.. the .-~- rHuI- TH L4e United States
--.-ra---l- H- EeW York
Tire .Hr-.=- crowd 10 visit the bank
came .a-- evening AL the offers were
u- hand and an orchestra provided
music. l...- a thousand people passed
r#-r" -. -.. doors during The period Of
-.r ra-sr.5.- a-. the bank officials
ANNOUNCED raF- there were more than
r# .r-. E.rH-lrrrs recorded during the
.Hs- and evening Souvenirs were pre-
scented q. aT Ua0 called
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
PRESS CLUB HEADS
BEGIN NEW DUTIES
Annual Meeting Shows Organlza-
ton TO Be IN Most Prosperous
Condition.

The National Press Club today was
launched on its second year ol life with
its assets in excellent cegdiuon- It's
membership rapidly growing and the
prospects bright Tor the future
The annual meeting and Installation
of officers was held yesterday after
noon in the assembly room Cf the
quarters AT Fifteenth and r. streets
northwest The reports OF the financial
secretary the treasurer and the board
OF governors showed the ur-Eulza q 11:'
tD be i'm excellent condition Tie tact
that those who have been ll charge .t
the social and entertainment features
during the past year VIII De- retained
gives promise for success a-o1S those
lines
Following are the officers who were
installed Se=terdaz.- President .Ar'r rur
J. Dodge, Kansas city LuurusEl- vice
president. Elmer T. Paine Associate
PRESS treasure, &c A- EsFou. 5r-s Spe-
ciaI correspondents secretary arthur g.
Johnson. washington Post The new
members OF the board u. governors
who assumed their duties were "
SrraEer. PIttShUrE star. and Floma@
Kirby. Of The washington Times
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
MINISTER CALHOUN
IS KEEPING QUIET

NEW YORK. Jan. 4-WUIiam J. Cal
houu, OF Chicago, recently appointed
minister 70 China after Charles p
Crane was recalled. is not a taIker- AZ
ter a conference Of members Of the new,
legation at the Waldorf-Astoria Mr. Cal
houn was asked II ne had formed any
opinions on Chinese matters
I have no opinion at all" was his
reply, not even on matters in Chicago
ct present I might say that 7 know
nothing about anything except that
arm trying hard 10 get all my business
affairs Strengthened mp before 7 81.
away
Il shall 90 10 Washington before sail
ing In Februarv- Mrs calhoun vii
so % China with me-
The Washington times., 1910-01-04

@iu be crUcjhed7 and enterprise ktll-
ed II the Presidents program p car
cied 10 the statute books. These tdlnSS
have come from the close friends oI
the big corporations. and are le9dtutu
merely as the natural protests eN-
DeCted from that element which GislllzeS
any legislation affecting ITS aclFIlleS-
Secure In Position
The President discussed this phase Of
the subject in the Cabinet meeting to-
day. according 10 those close TO Ad-
ministr3tfve circles, and he WAS con-
frmed by his official advisers in his
original conviction that there was abb
soluteIy nothing in MS legislative pro
gram which could possibly njure legiti-
mate business
The whole object Of the program is to
insure efficient and prompt Government
control of those corporations who show
auv- tendency to evade or break the law
The plan as outlined in the messages Of
tHn President IS the oGtET1Uth OF the
President experience as lawyer "a
Judge. and man familiar with the oper-
atfruS cf corporations and railroads He
has said since soon after his election
that he would favor the enactment OF
the legislation which he now recon-
mends. and he proposes TO see Il carried
through
So sure is he OF adequate support iu
both House and Senate that he regards
ultimate success as only a matter OF
time
The Washington times., 1910-01-04

Packing
and Shipping
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
Muslin.
1861

CalOriC
FfreleSs Cookers.
The Washington times., 1910-01-04

: Fine DanlaSk Pattern
Cloths. an a wide range Of
choice designs
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
-SOUTHERN CATTLE BARRED.

SPRINGFIELD I'LL. Jan Owing t1
prevalence Of Texas fever among South
eru cattle q proclamation has been i=-
sued ny Governor Deneeu prohibiting
importation into Illinois OF cattle from
California, Oklahoma, Texas Missouri
Aruauzas. Louisiana Mississippi. Ten
uessee. Alabama. Virginia. Eovth Caro-
Una, South Carolina, Ge1-Eia.. and Flor
ida. between February = and Eu-emH1r
T. 1910 unless the cattle are accom-
panied by certificate from the 5usueC-
tor OF The United States Bureau oT Ann
NAL Industry mat hey axe free from
fever
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
Legislative Program Will Be
Carried Through House
and Senate.
PRESIDENT SURE
OF FINAL VICTORY
No, Worried by Prospects of Des-
B Perate Struggle Expected
From Railroads.
By JAMES HAY, i.

President Taft is today in posses
sion OF pledges from the leaders Of
both the House and the Senate that
lis recommendations for legislation
on the Interstate commerce act the
Sherman antitrust act and the con
Eervation situation viii Pee enacted
into law
He feels absolutely confident that
the program viii go through in spite
of the terrific fight which viii be
made against the proposed changes
In the interstate commerce act by all
the great railroads of the country
IF anything Is needed 20 increase the
Presidents satisfaction with the out
look. IL Is 10 be found In the number
Of letters ard teIegrams which have
Gbeen received II the White House con
graduating hirn on the stand he has
taken in regard To these subjects
Pledges Are Given
According 10 the plans made today
Mr. Taft EiU send TO Congress his
message fsIOriuE national f1COrpOra-
lion act for all corporations engaged in
interstate business
on Friday he will send 60 the Senate.
IN response TO the Flint resolution all
the papers and reports connected with
the famous BaIlinEer- -Pinchot contro-
versy- The work Of assembling these
documents is nov IN progress. and they
viii make a bulky package
Not until Monday viii the message re-
EarC1DC the interstate com nleTce act 20
10 Congress This is partly because
there are minor changes Er- Taft wants
10 make in this document. and also be-
cause the two UeSSdEe one on the in
IeTstate commerce act and one ON the
sherman antitrust act, would nP TOO
lengthy II combined into one dcru-
.ment. as had been originally intended.
IHe message on conservation VIII
probably reach the Senate and House
Tuesday or Wednesday.
Have the Goods"
The railroad leaders Of the country
having been repulsed IN their attempt
20 persuade the President 20 abandon
his railroad program are prepared 20
do all they can 10 defeat the legislation
In the Senate as It IS foreEone con
Clusion that II viii 90 through thc
House as desired by 8Ir- Taft But as
was exclusively set forth in The Times
yesterday. the votes necessary 10 -rlr fr
through the Senate have been promised
10 the President
Mr. AldriCH viii not fight it, the fa-
Surgent Senators are for II. and some of
The older Senators who are adopts in
getting around among their fellows and
1lNdinE out the sentiment 0r the Szua-
1orS are authority for the statement
THAT the votes desired are an hand rezdr
for delivery
Already there have been taken 10 the
Nhite House messages that business
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
WIFE OF TERRORIST
COMMITS SUICIDE
Grief Over Her Guilt Believ-
ed to Have Led to Act
of Nine. AZef-

81. PETERSBURG. Jan 4.-The wife
of Eugene Azef. the terrorist traitor.
committed suicide here today by tax
ing poison
Mime Azer was genuine revoIuion-
Isl and fer weeks roIlowins the eN-
pose uf her husband she refused TO be
lieve i'm his trcachery 10 the cause DO
At last she became convinced of his
gujlt and grief over this is believed TO
have prompted her self-destTuctiou-
Azef il stiI missing
The teTTurISt= have marked him for
death and are hunting Tor him as Wig
gTDUziy as ever
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
FOUR FIREMEN KILLED.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 4.-Firc in
Tho Milwaukee piJut Of the American
Bridge Iempaug caused the death Of
four ErsUeU. who were buried Under a
falling wall and $4,000 property dam
axe LLa engine company which sUf-
Tered an the casualties, was the first TO
arrive. and took its station under rHp
main wall ~ tlc factory. Several men
were saved hy pocket" in the col
IsUsoE wall
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
HOTELS BURNED.

PORT ANTONIO. Jan 4--The Hotel
T{-rrfeId- one Of the largest hotels in
The West indies. has been burned. Five
private dwellings adjoining the hotel
were also destroyed The loss is estt-
mated at SZ15000 No one was injured.
rne hotel not having been opened for
tine seaEoi.. .s
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS
GROW UNDER LOEB

NEW YORK Jan A-fi-ure= show
THAI Collector Of Customs NluEw Loeb
has been on the job. His yearly re01-
gives the receipts for la3- l-7 per cent
greater than the -oubinef receipts for
1875 -aud 1871 although the latter year
port
The increase iu iurnw5u- Ua-seuE= =rs.
over 14.S was only oue-siEt.- b-- tine
customs receipts were more rEau dru-
bIed. the amount being over Sl-H.1 go.
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
IF YOU NEED A MEDICINE,
YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST

Although there are hundreds Of pre-
uaratfouz advertised, there IS only one
that really stands ont prominent as a
-e-~r7v for diseases Of the kidneys, liver
and bladder
Dr. Kumcr's Swamp-RoOr stands the
highest. for the reason that t has
proved 90 be just ,tHe remedy needed
I'm thousands upon thousands % even
the most dietreSsin. cases
swamp Fo0- makes friends quickly
recarse. Its m5d and immediate effect IS
soon realized. Ir Is a gentle, healing
vegetable compouud-a physicians pre-
e-rf-sfon for specific disease
Swaup-Ro0t is not commended for
everything
4 sworn CerlIheate Of Purity is with
every bottle
FOR sale az an drug stores, in bottles
Of two zfzaz-f rtv-cents and one-dollar-
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL.
In order 10 prove what swamp Root
The zreat kidney liver and bladder rem
eE- viii do for you- every reader Of The
Washington Times VINO has not already
t-5sG De-, may receive q sample bottle
lv mail absolutely free Address Dr.
Eume- q Co. BfnEhamJon. y y
write today
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-02
THEY GOT THE FISH.

DIR. ]. ~ Day and c. p. Fancett re-
turned last Sunday from their Hough-
ton Lake fishing trip. Owing to the
extreme cold and high winds the gen
tlemen were unable TO get but two
hours of fishing, but during that time
Mr.. Fancett succeeded in landing fifty
or more fish varying in size from one
to three pounds, while Mr. Day was
equally successful. The fish caught
were mostly wall eyed pike, but in
the catch were a number of pickerel
and rock bass The Record office is
indebted TO Mr.. Fancett for beauti-
full specimen of the wall eyed pike
variety. DR.. Days cottage at Hough-
ton Lake is nearing completion, and
the doctor will soon be able to enter
tain his friends in his own home near
the pest fishing grounds in the state.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-02
ADAMS GIVEN CUP.

The members of the Alma college
debating teams and the orators who
represented the college in inter
collegiate contests presented their
professor, J. 9. Adams, with a loving
cup Tuesday evening at the Wright
House. Preceding the presentation
there was spread in his honor which
was attended by the debators and
their lady friends. Stanley Graves
fairminded. Mr.. Jackson is the kind of
did the presentation stunt and Mr..
Adams responded. Hurd Allyn Drake
also spoke The cup is a beautiful
silver affair and is given by those
whom Professor Adams coached in
the recent contests as a token of their
gratitude and friendship to him.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-02

Butter-22-23 per pound.
Eggs-lS.20c per dozen.
Lard-l4c per pound.
Honey-13c per pound.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-02

LOST-Amethest pin with chastr gold
band. Liberal reward for return, address
w. A. Barker, S42 Woodward ave-, De-
troit, Mich,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-02
A Treatment that Costs Nothing i
1t Fails.


We want you to try three large
bottles OF Rexall "93" Hair Tonic on
our personal guarantee that the trial
will not cost you a penny if it does
not give you absolute satisfaction.
That's proof of our faith in this rem
edy, and it should indisputably dem
onstate that we know what we are
talking about when we say that Rex
all 90 Hair Tonic will grow hair on
bald heads, except where badness has
been of such long duration that the
roots of the hair are entirely dead, the
follicles closed and grown over, and
the scalp is glazed.
Remember, we are basing our state
ments upon what has already been
accomplished by the use of Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic, and we have the
right to assume that what it has done
for thousands Of others it will do for
you. In any event you cannot lose
anything by giving it trial on our
liberal guarantee Two sizes, soc and
S1O0. Remember, you can obtain
Rexall Remedies in this community
only at our store-The ReXall Store.
The Central Drug Store, Grover Bros.
proprietors.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-02

This is the last of series and each
year is the most popular of all the
exhibitions. The program is varied
and will include besides the numbers
given by the students, solos and duets
by the members of the School of
Music. No admission is charged to
these exercises and the public is cor
daily invited to take advantage of
this opportunity of hearing the stu
denst. The program is as follows:
Piano Solo-Waltz. 49,. Miss Bielby
Invocation........Rev II. L. Grain
Vocal Solo. Mr.. Stinchcombe
with Violin obligato)
The National Flag -. Loretta Clum
Address to the G.. A. r.. Chas Beldin
Lady Clare. Ruth Robbins
Violin Duet
Ralph Chisholm and Ward Hodge
A Handful OF Clay. Edith Hewitt
How he Saved ST Michael's
Robert Wilson
Nominating Blaine. NRobt. McCloy
Quarrel Scene from Julius Caesar
Alex Nicholson and Leon Kolvoord
Vocal Solo..............M Miss Huber
Insight and Foresight Hazel Dulong
The New South. ....... Chas. Smith
Sir Peter and Lady Teazle
Marian Rounsifcr and Rex VanDuzen
Piano Solo. Miss Broderick
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-02
CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP.

The Independent Cash grocery
opened last July in the Vermuler
block by Seymiler Bros. & STICKY
has been purchased by Mr.. Merrill
STICKY, who is now the sole propri-
etor. Mr.. STICKY has been the man
ager since the store opened for bust
ness and with his extended acquaint-
ance should be able to increase the
already large volume of business
done by his predecessors.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Advertised list for the week ending
May 2Sth,, 1910.
Mrs. John Beagle, Mr.. NJ. ]. Bergin,
Mr.. Willie Bunker, Miss NJ. Coleman,
Dollye Doyel, Mrs. j. G. Johnson, Lewis
Mcdonald, Mr.. Alvin Ross, Mrs Charles
Stevens.
The above if not called for will be
sent to the dead letter office Jnne 18th
1910,
G.. +. Brown. 2. NJ.