davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-30
HELP WANTED--FemaIe

-~--~~--~ $1,000
WANTEp-A girl for general house,
work; family of two; no children,
sos N. Twelfth. Phone 1856.
WANTED-Girl to assist with house
work. Apply Mrs. R~oslington, All
n. Twelfth street.
WANTED-A girl for general house
work. In small family. Apply f07
n. 18th.
WANTED-A good cook, Apply at
once. Club cafe, 420 w. Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-30
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-Maxwen touring car by
day or hour. Phone 1920 or 81.
Cox. the Plumber.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-30
Neutrality-suspicious.


WANTED-Position in grocery store
or wholesale shipper. 3 years ex-
pericncc; speak English, German
and spanish; married; no sickness in
Box f7G II. Il. j., Belen, n. M
GIRL WANTS position, general house.
work. Cali 400 w. Lead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-30

Accept no substitute for LEWIS
SINGLE BINDERS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-30


FOR SAIE-Good 4-ruom house,
with other improvements. A real
bargain. A. L. Cornog, 1403 S.
Broadway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-30

s5-officc 2l5 W. Gold-s5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-30
TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN In large or small
amounts on real estate. Address
George Edwards. care Journal.
SECURE our plan. We Will aid you
in buying or building your own
home. Money at 8 per cent. The
Jackson Loan and Trust Company.
Jackson. Miss. Jas. T.. Burnett. Agt.
1924 s. Third. Albuquerque.
TO LOAN $1,000: $3.50 and 5000 on
real estate security. Hunsaker *
rrt..f.. 4u4 ~ A.tI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-30
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

IS down secures a home-s5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-30

Get a copy of Statehood Bill, only
25c. Morning journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-30

STdTtS.
Bonds were weak. Total sales, par
value, $2,S95, 900.
United States bonds were unchang-
ed IN call.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-30
PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS

s5-oniy ask Mr.. Burg-s5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-30

Get q copy OF Statehood Bill, only
Csc. Morning Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-30

FOR SALE-Suburban home, modern
improvements. See owner, SOC w.
Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-30

Silver, So 1-2; Mexican dollars, 4ic.
The Washington times., 1910-06-09
FAVOR JEFFRIES
IN THE BETTING
Odds Now 10 to 7, But Ex-
pected to Reach 2 or 3 to
New Referee Likely.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June s.-The
appointment of Tom COrbett as official
betting commissioner, TO handle BEES
on the coming Jehries-Johnson fight,
has resulted in the opening up OF the
betting with odds AT 10 10 I in favor Of
Jeffries. and little johnson money in
sight.
The belief is prevalent here that the
odds viii have 70 go 10 10 1, before
the Johnson followers hazard any Of
their legal tender on the negro s
chances A report is current here that
neere1s in the East have raised a large
sum 10 bet on johnson, but are holding
back for better odds. Sporting men here
believe that If present conditions Goa
tinue. Jeffries viii enter the ring with
mis- followers betting , and 70 l on
him. Those who have seen him work
out at Rowardennan believe he has
not onIy come back" but that ne Is
in even better sharo han when he put
Jack MuurOe 70 sleep
For a time IL was thought Johnson.
physical showing would make nm a
1oOd as even money but JelLries NOIh-
oats made him favOrite-
Jelries last night ofuclally deille-
that there was trouble between h-uSeL
and Manager Berger. but tne ruLnor WI
NOT down. The latest story Is that yeL
fries IS sore over the selection OF Ie1
RicISard 20 referee The match, ana Il
would not surprise fight fans 10 nave
JefrieS and Johnson secretly agree UpoL
another man and then ask Rickard u
vacate the posi- Ion
From early Indications. Jehrles Intend!
10 rOuEh-hOuse things from the mlnuI
he enters the ring He has been WreS
Ilinc for hours at a time with Earrnc
Burns Snd - expects TO use MS su
peri0r strength and weight IN taking IN
life out OF Johnson IN the cLncheS II
the early rounds
johnson yesterday put in nine round
Of hot boxing, taking on Walter Mona
han for four rounds and Cotton for nve
Jef put in his usual hard days WOrl
and late IN the afternoon fought tire
lightning rounds with Bob Armstrong
The Washington times., 1910-06-09
JOHNSON LOSING
WEIGHT TOO FAST

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.-SiX pounds
of flesh is the total that Jack Johnson
has paid for the change of managers
at his training camp. When he stepped
on the scales yesterday after his road
work. the bar suffered at 20 pounds, or
six pounds less than last Wednesday.
BY the rules of training the disappear
ance of this amount Of weight is a mat
Ter of concern and it means that John
son will curtail his morning dash for
several days. When he started training
no weighed 90 pounds. BY division and
subtraction he arrived at the conclusion
that he would lose but six ounces a day
nv his work which would put him in
the ring at 205 pounds, approximately.
Now thirty DAYS in advance Of his APP
r,earaEce in the ring with Jeffries, he
is only Eve pounds away rom that
Johnson attributes in measure his fast
diminishing avoirdupOis to the petty
solIabbIes which have taken place in
training camp. His troubles with Little
have caused him some worry and TO an
extent which il Is feared will interfere
with his training routine.
Now that those differences have been
settled - said Johnson, things will go
along smoothly during the remainder OF
my training season. I expected to take
off weight. Of course, but not so rapidly.
No harm has been done SO long before q
fCht During the next week or so !
will reduce my road work and endeavor
TO stay around the 2l5 notch. Then ]
will reduce gradually until / get TO the
2O5-pound mark"
The Washington times., 1910-06-09
TO PLAY CAPITAL
RACQUET VIELDERS
Baltimore Tennis Team Ar
ranges Match With the
WaShingtonianS.

BALTIMORE. Nd, June 9.-When the
intercity lawn tennis teams Of Balti-
more and Washington line I'D on the
courts OF the Baltimore Corntry Club
next Saturday afternoon at . O'Clock II
viii be with the determination TO settle
the tie that resulted when these two
teams met In Washington last Septe1l-
Der and 20 draw first blood IN this years
matches.
There are no two teams n the IEterciry
League tnat are as evenly matched. nor
is the rivalry existing between any OF
the league teams near as great as be-
tween Baltimore and Washington. with
the result that when they get together
again on Saturday another battle royal
Is expected
Baltimore viii be without TIE services
OF Basil Wagner, who has UCsu one Of
the maingtays OF the team II all Of It's
matches during the last two years, but
win be unable 10 DlaV Saturday. This
means that one match which could be
considered a surety must be placed in
the doubtful column
The lineup OF the Baltimore team,
while not definitely decided on, viii be
about rs follows
! SingIes-F- c. Colston tcaptain). ].
I A. c. COlston, Harry Davis, Clarence
I Fisher, Charles G. Brooke @ s Brown,
I Thomas B. Harrison, and CUrran Har-
vey.
D0ubIes-Colston and CoIston, Davis
/ and Fisher. Brooke and Kerr. and Har-
/ Vey and partner
The Washington times., 1910-06-09
TENNIS SITUATION
SADLY CONFUSED

YORK HARBOR, Ne, June AIN an
interview today regarding the contro-
versy over the preliminary matches be-
tween England and America for the
Davis lawn tennis cup, Dr. James
Dwight, president Of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association, explained the
situation, which he said had become
somewhat complicated Dr. Dwight
said:
Australia asked England and the
United States to play the preliminaries
in Australia. England refused 10 do
this. Thereupon England asked US TO
play the preliminaries in England. We
c..bled England that we should probably
agree 10 the proposal We found later
that we could not do so. We did not
think il proper and sportsmanlike 10
take the chance Of winning in England
and then FORGETTING the challenge match
to Australia, which country holds the
Davis trophy.
1--WE desired to be assured of following
a winning of the preliminaries in Eug-
land, If such It turned out. by sending
a team to Australia We have not vet
seen our way clear to send a team 10
England with the assurance Of an Aus
tralian journey. The length Of time
taken by the two journeys is such that
very few, if any, Of the men we desire
can give up. However, we still hope to
send q team to Australia"
The Washington times., 1910-06-09
ANNOUNCE PAIRINGS
FOR GOLF EVENT
June HandicapS to Be Play
ed Off At Columbia
Country Club.

The pairings for the first round OF
play in the June Handicap Tournament
OF TIE Columbia County Club. which
started On the BriEhJwOod links last
week, were announced this morning.
Play viii start today, and continue
throughout the week. All Of the lead
ing players Of the club are entered.
and one Of the most interesting events
Of the season Is expected Two hand
some prizes have been offered for win
us-s Of the tournament.
The pairinss follow.
q. ". Simpson and G. Weaver VS.
A. Winter and W. L. Halstead-
=. E. Brengle and Frank Govern VS..
W " kebLnser and II. 9. Sheridan
L Lodge Hill and John p. Lawrence
Us. A b Leet and G. 5. Derrick
Il E Patten and L. ) Catett vs.
y. X Jackson and G. L. Thornton.
George Z. James and J. 7. Hendricll
vs. L D. Underwood and c c. Van
Lear.
Eugene Carusi and W. NJ Smith vs..
c. G. Allen and H Il. Allen
j. NJ Thurston and R. 3. Brown vs.
F. NJ. Phelps and T. S. Appleman.
W j. EynOn and W. q. EyuOn VS. II.
G. Beaman and F. II. Greenwalt.
a. =. Shelton and D. II. McAdam vs.
ley.
a. s Mattingly and Ed Harlan VS.
Benjamin Woodruff and ]. NJ StOddard
J. " Brawner and p. I. Hodges vs.
H NJ. Harding and H N. Crist.
". "a Smith and G. " Rea VS.. n
y. Brown and L c. Brooks.
Otto Luebllert and W. G. Thatcher
VS.. L Z. Sinclair and r 3. Eynon, jr
J. T FouEh and A l. Clark VS.. z
3. De Graw and c. H Stearns-
2. B. Hills and r. J. Beall, II vs.
s. P Thompson and J. II. Hanna
n. 4. Danforth and c. II. Chasmal
VS.. z. s. NARROW and H Y. Sanford
The Washington times., 1910-06-09
QUAKER OARSMEN
TO COMPETE HERE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 9.-The
annual Schuylkill-Navy regatta to be
rowed over the national mile and 4
half course in the Schuylkill river. on
Saturday. June is. viii practically de-
eide Just what crews the local clubs can
count upon to compete in the PEOPLES
regatta on July 4. the national cham
pionships at Washington. August y and
1S. and the Middle States regatta to be
rowed decided here on Labor Day
The scarcity Of available material
from which 10 form crews has probably
never been so widespread locally as at
the present time. The changeable wealth
or is largely blamed for the failure Of
the seasoned oarsmen. both intermedi-
ateS and seniors. to come out and try for
crews This is especially bad because
the big reEattas are practically az the
local oarsmen'S doors. 1t has probably
affected the Quaker City i. c. the most
seriously. as they have only centipede
in sight for the June IS regatta. and
have only about sixteen active men to
draw from for crew work
The Washington times., 1910-06-09
HONOR TRACK TEAM
At CENTRAL HIGH
Trophies Presented and
"C's" Are Awarded-Ball
Game Tomorrow.

The exhibition hall at Central High
School was the scene Of another gala
celebration this morning, this time in
honor Of the track team which just
closed one Of the most successful sea-
sons in history.
Four cups, won by the team at inter
walls during the season, were presented,
and the eligible members Of the squad
were awarded the coveted track "C's"
and diplomas.
The cups that were handed over 70
the school board Of athletics included
the Evening Star trophy, won in the
high school championship games; the
George Washington University cup, won
in the indoor games last February; the
Episcopal High cup. won in the dual
meet with that school, and the Business
High alumni trophy, won by the relay
team in the recent set Of games at
Marshall Hall.
Captain spransy accepted the cups on
behalf Of the track squad.
DR.. Wilbur Phelps, president OF the
athletic association, presided at the
Those who received the "C's" were
Hamilton, Reuter-, Currie. Hunt, Sup
plee and Manager Mcqueen.
An announcement was made or the
annual game between the school base
ban team and the Vets" which will
tsLA place tomorrow afternoon at
American League Park
The Vet team will be composed for
the greater part Of members of the
school faculty. many Of whom are real
live ball players. Several would beS'
will be given a chance to shine, and
should AFFORD much amusement for the
large crowd always attracted.
The Vets" at present have one leg
on the handsome tin cup offered the
winner Of three of the annual games.
and this year promise TO make a bold
effort to land another. In order TO do
this they must defeat a championship
team, possessed of all the necessary
confidence
The game will be called promptly al
3 O'Clock, and a prominent member of
the school faculty Will umpire.
The Washington times., 1910-06-09
S. A. A. SOUNDS WARNING
+ ABOUT CHAMPIONSHIPS
Strict Regulations for Entering Annual Field and Track
Meet At Homewood Field, Baltimore, on June IS.
Official Lists Close Saturday at Noon

6-5-mile run.
7-12j-yard hurdle race
S-2O-yard hurdle race.
S-4pcle vault for height
10-Running high jump
Trimming broad jump.
2-Running hop, step, and jump
13-Throwing LIB hammer
14-TErowing 56-ib. weight.
15-PuttinC l6-lb. shot.
16-Parellel bar.
I7-1-uile relay race.
All events will be scratch. and gold,
silver, and bronze die medals VIII be
given in each event Each victory also
carries with II a championship title
While a number OF washington ath-
letes will participate they have been
later than usual in sending in their
blanks. but II is expected that there viii
be rush of entries tonight and tOIlOT-
row.
The meet usually develops into a due
between Baltimore and Washington, and
as the teams Of this city showed to ad-
vantage IN comparison, during the in
door season II IS expected that several
Of the events viii go TO men carrying
the colors Of the Capital.
The Washington times., 1910-06-09
MOTORISTS CREATE
AVIATION BOARD
New York Auto Trade ASso-
citation Responds to Popu-
lar Sentiment.

NEW YORK, June s--Following the
annual election Of officers Of the New
York Automobile Trade Association,
which was held on Monday last al the
Hotel Cumberland, the announcement
was made by Secretary Walter r Lee
that the organization had responded 10
the sentiment OF many Of its members
ana created a Committee on aviation
This action was due chiefly 70 the great
strides made recently in the conquest OF
the air and 10 the rapidly growing al
lance Of the aeronautic pastine with
that Of motoring.
The committee has been created at the
urgent request Of many Of the stock
holders, showing the progressive spirit
Of the organization in keeping abreast
OF the times The most Of honor is held
by c. William Wurster. OF WyckOn,
Church & Partridge, who is probably the
most enthusiastic and practical aero
naut IN the city. Serving with him on
the committee are ". h Yule. OF the
B f. Goodrich Company, whose tires
have equipped most Of the aeroplanes II
use, ana A. J. Indcrreiden. Of the War
-ser Instrument Company, whose instru-
menIs for testing the wind velocity are
now in universal demand by the sky
pilots.
The officers elected at the meeting ar5
as follows William NJ HaraGOn, OF the
Columbia car agency. president; c.
William WUrster, vice president; ". W
Burke, second vice president. ". H
YuIe, treasurer, ard Walter R Lee
secretary Mr. Lee was reelected fol
his fourth consecutive term
The contest end Of the association
business, which mas been allowed 10 liz
dormant for some time, was revived
by the appointment OF an enterprisins
and experienced committee. headed by
W. G. POertner, of the PoerJner Motor
Car Company, and &. II. Larson, OF tht
OIdsmobile Company as his associates.
The Washington times., 1910-06-09

Entries for the annual field and cham
pio1ships Of the South Atlantic Asso-
citation Of the Amateur Athletic Union
win close at room next Saturday.
joseph J. RettaIiata, chairman OF the
games committee, today sent out warn
ing from Baltimore that under no con-
dition viii blanks be received after the
official closing time ne also warned
the .ferent clubs, colleges and schools
tina. intend TO compete 70 be sure that
there is no question over the eligibility
of athletes. otherwise the entries viii be
thrown out without further considera-
ton.
The meet will be held on Saturday,
June IS, at HomewOOd Field. Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore. and the
card includes seventeen events, as fol-
lows:
1-100-yard dash.
2-220-yard dash
S-440-yard run.
4-SS0-yard run.
5-1-mile run.
The Washington times., 1910-06-09
Record Of Jack Johnson's Ring Battles


rmick
by Joe ChOynsk March, rounds
The Washington times., 1910-06-09
CHANGES ARE MADE
IN HARVARD CREW

BOSTON, June 9.-Dissatisfactioa
with the work OF Sergeant at stroke
has resulted in another shakeup OF
the Harvard varsity crew. Today
Cutler was again put IN as stroke
Bacon and Ward have changed places.
rowing No ! and 5, respectively, and
Netcalf IS rowing at No. 3 IN place OF
Balch-
The present lineup is: Stroke, Cut
Ier- No. :, Bacon, s, Newton: 3. Cap
tain Waid; 1. Wilmington; 3, Metcalf:
., Sergeant; bow, Whitney, and King
COXswain-
The Washington times., 1910-06-09

George Robertson, the winner Of so
many prominent lOng-dIStance road
races in the last three years, yesterday
completed arrangements with Jesse
Friehlich. Of the Benz Auto Import
Company Of America to drive a Benz
car in the Vanderbilt race on October
!: in the Paramount Park race on OC-
tober 20. and in the Grand Prize race
on Long Island October Is.
THIS viii give the Benz Company the
strongest racing team that has ever
driven any one make Of car, viz. Hem
cry. Barney Oldheld, Robertson, and
Hearne- All these great drivers striving
for the same prize, the race should be
the most spectacular ever seen.
The Washington times., 1910-06-09
WESTERN ATHLETES
HOLD THEIR OWN
Records In Big Eight Meet
Compare Favorably With
Eastern Marks.

Comparing the records set at Urbana
IN the Big Eight meet with those OK
the intercollegiate at Philadelphia, the
Western stars loom Up brilliantly. Five
OF the Eastern marks were bettered,
this being uOLiceably true IN the case OF
the 440-yard run The half and nile
runs, broad jump, and high hurdles
were negotiated IN a superior fastiOn
than at the intercollegiate only final
heats are given IN the table Better
times were made in trial heats IN both
the 109-yard dash and low hurdles az
Crbaua- The comparison Of the two
meets follows
The Washington times., 1910-06-09

The Benz car IN the forthcoming
WiIkeSbarre Hill climb viii be driven BY
Eddie Hearne, the Chicago millionaire
race driver. Hearne is very well known
in the East, having driven IN last years
Vanderbilt Cup race, and is scheduled
10 drive a Benz car in the coming Van
derbilt race.
The Washington times., 1910-06-09
DECISION TO BURNS
OVER JOHN COULON

NEW YORK. June 9.-Frankie Burns
earned a decision over Johnny COulon.
the bantamweight' champion. last night
at the Empire A. c.
In one Of the fastest bouts between
little fellows seen in this vicinity this
year. the little Jerseyite outpointed his
opponent At the end Coulon was
bleeding from the ear and nose. but
both were tired.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-24
Local News.

Mrs W w Jamison was B.,
Butler visitor Wednesday.
Eat Chicken dinner with tn,
ladies in m, L.ab building Sat
tn day afternoon.
Don't forget that Chicken Din.
ner in the Loeb building Satur-
day evening.
Capt. VanBenthusen has ar
rived home from his visit to St.
Joseph.
VIM. BeosIey and daughter, Of
Pittsburg Kaus., we're visitors
mere the first Of the week.
Miss Bessie Schork, who is at.
tending school in Kansas City,
spent Thanksgiving with her
parents here.
Winchcll Jamisou and Tom
Johannes attended the football
game at Kansas City, Thursday.
H.. Luther Fry, Of Columbia,
spent Thanksgiving with his
parents in this city.
j. +. Dowell and family attend.
ed the Dowell- Beasley wedding
here Monday,
Two barns burned in the ex-
treme south part of town last
Friday evening. The cause Of
the fire is unlrowl.
Geo. T. LDlaa. a. Nevada, was
a visitor here Tine latter part Of
last week.
CLas. wilkinson spent Thanks
giving with his parents at Caney
Kansas.
See Albert Weeks big Cream
Separator ad in this issue. Mis-
souri, is forging TO the front as
dairy state and many Of the ma
chimes are being sold over th,
country.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-24
N FAR AWAY wASAlgGIOH

The TRBUNE Is in receipt of u
communication from ShohomiSh,
Wash tell OF The birthday party
OF little Miss Leila Esther Gum,
aged Z, who visited here on a for.
mer occasion and who has many
friends and relatives Ion this vi
entity. The affair which too,
place Tuesday evening Nov II.
was largely attended and many
valued presents were received.
Various games were INDUCED in,
dainty refreshments were served
and q general good time was en-
joyed by all. The TRIBUNE wish
es the little lady many happy re
turns of the day.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-24
HEROES TO-DAY
TIE SANE.

The annual Thanksgiving foot
ball game between Missouri aud
Kansas UnIversitiee resulted In d
tie The score was , 70 >.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-24
JOHANNES & SONS SELL OUL.

The n. Johannes IL Sons I'm
PIGMENT concern with branch
houses in Scdalia and Nevada
was sold 10 HuSt & Bruudage of
San Antonio, Texas, Wednesday
Harry Gray, of Fayette, Mo, l-
now in charge here. We wish Ola.
new firm much success.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-24
Life of Gov. Johnson

The llesioy Of the Great Governor Of
Minnesota Is lhe most inspinng story Of the lie
Of a real man that has besa pubIahsd IA tbs gen
,ralon.
The late governor va, characterized as the
most loyablr man IN public he since the days OF
Nbraham Lincoln. aud bis biography is inaue.
i've. inipuaioaal and thrilling
The Lie" Wa publhhed BY authority Of
he widow, and In her benefit. The au,hou and
publishers were intimate friends Of The late gov
enor,o ns Of them, Nh. Day. being bis private
soere,ay.
The book contains 40 type pages end p
psges Of Illustrations, or $50 pegs On told, and l.
. pehect specimen olds beat printing ana binding.
Cloth 500
a Leather 20 $50
Full Leather Oimhci -iu1n.
autographed BY Mo. Johnson 500
Sent postpaid on receipt 81 purchase ptce.
d6oHfs WaHicd To c0Br0sg fer
mis- bo0k which Is the qrsatcst
seller n the Boar.
Wnis loT particular. Do q today.
DAY q KNAPPEN,
Hpeknsy BIDS. 81, Paul Minnesota
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-24

TT. II. HALEY Of Ava, NJ DE-
visiting relatives in this city.
Iyor Williams is visiting ham.
folks here.
Miss HayzIe Kerrcns a. ButIyr
visited relatives here TuursIas.
OryiIle Nogle wa, a kausa-
City visitor Thursday.
Big Chicken Dinner Ia the Loeb
building Saturday evening.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-24
The Woman's Tonic

Mrs. L. N. Nicholson,
Of Shook, Mo, writes:
Before | began TO take
Cardui, | was unable TO
do any work. have
taken 5 bottles and have
improved very much.
can do the most of ny
homework now.
Il can't say too much
for Cardui, II has done so
much for me-"
Your druggist sells Car
dui. Get a bottle today.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

I certify that the bond required by
the above decree OF ths special COM
missioner has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of November, 1910.
Teste:< cHAS. o. sAvILLE..
Clerk,