davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-03
PInehot Denies Knowledge

Battle Creek, Mich, Jan. S.-Gifford
Pinhcot today denied he had stated
that Theodore Roosevelt had, told him
he would not accept the presidential
nomination If it were rendered.
Il know nothing of Mr.. Roosevelt S
AFFAIRS said Mr.. Pinchot, "either as
to whether he would accept the noml-
nation or whether he believes he
could be elected"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-03
LEAGUE MEETING.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 3.-The execu.
tive committee and directors of the
South Michigan league began two
days meeting here today to draft a
schedule and transact other business
preliminary to the opening of the
1912 season.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-03

formed more than two years ago tha
J. ]. Mcnamara was engaged In dy
namiting outrages, Samuel Gompers
president of the American Fedora,
ton of Labor, today said:
mo person. living or dead. ever
made such a statement to me, or
even gave hint that ]. j. Mcnamara
or any one else was engaged in a dy-
Mantle exploit or dynamite cam
paign." f
AS to the remark of Oscar Lawler
that he thought the labor leaders had
condemned the. McNamaras specific
ally, yet not one of them had rem
dered any assistance to the govern
ment for the purpose of uncovering
or disclosing the dynamiting crimes
committed, Mr.. Gompers said that he
had no knowledge of any one engaged
In dynamiting, hence he was unable
to render any assistance in the dis
closure of any one engaged in dyna-
hitting or any other crime.
I have enough other work to do" |
said Mr.. Gompers, without bother |
ng with dynamiting. / know nothing
II dynamiting or anything connected
With such work. I am kept very busy |
'ttending to the administrative work
I the American Federation of Labor.
here really seems no need of my
eplying to what Mr.. BookwaIter has
aid"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-03
Recognize Chinese Republic

Washington. Jan. 3.-Recognition
By the United States "of the rep'.biic
OF China as member of the family
OF nations" was called for by roso-
luton introduced today by Represen-
tative Sulzer of New York and re-
ferred to the committee on foreign
relations.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-03
WRECK IN OKLAHOMA

El Reno, Okla, Jan. S.-In a head
end collision on the Rock Island rail-
today near here between the Fire
fly" southbound, and a passenger
train the engineer on the "Ffrefy''
was killed and 20 passenger and mem
bers of the train crew were injured.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-03
LAWMAKERS IN SESSION.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 3.-The legisla-
ture of New York constituting the one
hundred and thirty-fifth session of
that body, convened at noon today.
The annual message of Governor Dix,
dealing with long list of subjects
of live interest. was the feature of the
initial session.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-03
BLIZZARD IN SOUTHWEST

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. "a light
snow fell today in Iowa. the eastern
hall of Kansas, the western half Of
Missouri and in the Texas Panhandle.
Temperatures were higher than yes
terdya morning in Nebraska, Iowa.
Missouri and the southwest bu tshowed
a drop in South Dakota and Colorado.
In Huron, S. D., the mercury regis
tered "a degrees below zero. At Des
Moines it Was 4 below, at North
Platte, Nebraska. IA below, at Omaha
zero. at Dodge City, Kan, and Amarl-
10, Tex, above, at Wichita "a and
Oklahoma City "a.
BREEDERS OF ANcoRA GOATS.
Dallas, Ore, Jan. 3.-The large and
representative attendance here today
at the opening of the second annual
and exhibition of the
Northwest .Angora Breeders associa-
lion afforded evidence of the growing
Importance of the goat breeding in
iustry in this section of the country.
Che gathering will last three lays
md will conclude with an Angora
'enison banquet, said to be the first
flair of its kind ever given in
America.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-03
ADHERES TO FIRST POLICY
WILL RUN If PARTY DEMANDS 1T
BUT WILL NOT QUIT BEFORE
CONVENTION DECIDES
A BREAK WITH ROOSEVELT
is ADVISED BY FRIENDS TO At
TACK THE Ex-PREsIDENT IN
THE OPEN

Washington, Jan. 3.-"Nothing bu
death can keep me out of the fgh
now."
President Taft is reported to have
made this statement to White House
callers today and to have added that
he had no objection to the statement
being made public. 1t undoubtedly
was intended to set at rest all re-
ports that Mr.. Taft might withdraw
from the race for the republican nom
ination for president in favor of Col
oneI Roosevelt The president is said
to be thoroughly aroused to the grav-
ity of the situation in the republican
party and determined to let his atti
tude be generally understood. He has
declared that under no circumstances
will he withdraw his name from con-
sideration by the Chicago convention
next June and has asserted that his
position with respect to the nomina-
tion has not changed in any particular
since he first entered the White
House.
Mr.. Taft has told friends and party
leaders from the first that if he should
be called upon to stand for reelection
he would be glad to do so; that he
felt under obligations to the party for
having made him president, and was
willing to abide it's decision in the
convention. He adheres to this posi-
ton, according to announcements to-
day, and will not quit the race until
the nominating ballots are cast in Chi
cago. The president was urged by
number of his closest friends to make
a definite statement as to his position I
and agreed to do so in the language q
quoted above. With this statement as
their inspiration, it is stated, Taft S
supporters will at once begin an ac-
tive campaign in his behalf.
1t was said that some of Mr.. Taft's c
friends have gone so far lately as to
advise him openly to break with Col n
0nel Roosevelt and to challenge the o
latter to make plain his intentions. 81
The president has declined to do this. a.
The White House has been fairly u
Hooded with callers lately who have b
brought word to. President Taft that N
Colonel Roosevelt so far has declined al
o say that he would not accept the m
if it were rendered to IN
lin. M
1t also has been reported to the
White House that Colonel Roosevelt 4
believes an organized effort is being II
made to smoke him out" and that he =
eolines to be smoked" either by
he Taft or La Toilette forces.
The president has listened to all of
hese reports with an indulgent smile
ut has refused to indicate whether w
o believed them. 1t is vehemently
enied at the White House, however,
hat Mr.. Taft has sent any "messen-
ers" to Mr.. Roosevelt ION any sub
oct whatever" o.
The president has been urged for i
eeks to make more aggressive A
in his own behalf. He has ca
spilled that he did not think political WI
ctivity comported with presidential In
Ignity. He now has consented that ioi
Is friends carry forward the fight as les
aoro,,s,v &C tbev des;ro ana ~ -, Ca
nd what assistance he properly can.
is
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-03
BREEDERS OF ANeoRA GOATS.
JOHNSON 70 Fight ABROAD

Sydney, Australia, Jan. S.-The
fight between Jack Johnson and Sam
McVey, the two heavyweights, is to
take place in Paris on the night of
the Grand Prix instead of in Sydney
on Easter Monday.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-03
FORGER WRECKS A
MICHIGAN BANK
BAD PAPER FOUND IN VAULTS
AMOUNTS TO ABOUT
$144,09s.

Washington, Jan. 3.-Comptroller or
the Currency Murray announced to-
day that the forged notes which
caused the failure of the Albion Ma
tional bank of Albion, Mich, amount
ed to $144.OsS, and were placed in
the bank by it's cashier.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-03
! FAvoRs PEACE TREATY

Washington, Jan. 3.-Senator Ray.
ner of Maryland has prepared an in
dividual minority report from the for.
eign relations committee favoring rat
ification of the peace treaties as they
stand. Senator Williams of Miss;s-
stnni ssi'a i-~-~ ds-i-- "a rvI' niArsil kties
unamended. VI ~
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-03
Gompers Saws It's Untrue,

Washington. Jan. Accommodating
on statement of former Mayor
Bookwalter of Indianapolis, that
prominent labor officials were in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

800 WEST sgd ST. near Riverside Drive,
four-story English basement brownstone
dwelling; eleven rooms: three-story extension !:
all parquet floors, electric lights, tiled baths:
charming home; neighborhOod unsurpassed:
open for inspection. Apply
MICH FL KIRKLAND. . Wall st
12S WEST l47TH ST.
near Convent ave: 3 story and basement
private dwelling: two baths: choice block.
J. J. SCHW ARTZ. 203 Broadway, y. Y.
CAL l0ls LEXINGTON (73D) RENT or
buy; Sl.400' electricity, steam: three baths.
G132 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
APARTMENT HOTELS.

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR The Tribune received at their p'onaa
Ofuce No 1854 Broadway, between SOTO n''s
Yfth sts until % % clock y. m. AdFeIusc
ments received at the following branch oniCs'
al regular rates until S o'clock 2 M VIE
ga sth ave, $. 9. cor. sd ST.; los nm, 0tn ,ss
ST., between 9TH and sth avcs.; 2vJ We"
i25th ST.; 1855 Sd ave-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
$3.50 Little Gem

$500 down. S25 per month: new one-Iaml.y
drt,rb,d cottage d ROOMS and bath. steam
heat . f. WILLIAMS. $50 Fulton ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
MODERNIzED HOMESTEAD

Situated between Nutley and Montclair, y. j.,
IN the foothills of orange Mountains. 5
rooms. with steam heat. all modern i'm
provemcut8. artistically fitted up; decorated
large barn, garage and chicken house
abundance Of fruit and shade trees; old
fashioned garden with large variety OF
flowers, shrubs, etc: artistic pcrgolas ana
cObblestone gatewayH add 10 the attractive
ness Of the place; price $1,000, with two
acres: on terms 10 suit: additional land may
be had For photos, etc, address OWNER,
Room 1909. 90 Nassau st, New YORK.
NtTLEY REALTY NEWS
Tells about Nutley. the ideal suburb Send for
copy. NUTLEy REALTY NEWS. Nutley, ". J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
FURNISHED APARTMENTS ToLE'

APARTMENT, % CHELSEA. Very sunny:
fine view: four rooms and bath: furnished or
unfurnished. Apply MANAGER. or Tel 347
Chelsea
RE TTIFCLLY. NEWLY FURNISHED 10
room corner brick house. 500 monthly:
choicest city location, overlooking park
JENKS. rs broadway. Phone 1879 Rector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
REDUCED RENT.
PRIVATE DWELL NC.

scS West 14Tth st . near convent ave-; stot5
and basement: private dwelling; fa,dWo"u
'rrir,. . baths: open plumbing; best bloCK.
J J. SCHW ARTZ 2o3 Broadway O"ho''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
BOKotGH OF QUEENS.

BEAUTIFUL new six room steam heated
stucco cottage, on large plot Of ground: con
restr eted property: $3.50 o. CASH balance SIS 90
month";. IL. H. Sweet. 1924 Fulton ST. Jamaica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
COUNTRY.

TO RENT. Until April or May. fully fur
nished. desirable house M Garden City, l.. l. (.
accessible 10 station and golf links; four mas
ter's ana two servants bedrooms. two baths
fine furnace; five open lrcplaces. Small family
only. Adlress l.. b., Box % Tribune Ofllce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
LONG ISLAND.
SELL or RJTNI

$40 \ MONTH
Coyer, Interest and principal on purchase
5000 HOME At Sc, 400.
Dlafinr,iyc new home, viii decorate @
suit your taste: FOR immediate occupancy,
higb elevation: superior construction; large
living room with tapestry brick open fire
Mace. parquet floors. beamed ceilings
pnnelied dining room; Enclosure for ice
box: laundry I'm basement; steam neat gas
electricity: provision for vacuum cleaner
VIII make terms to suit purchaser. on main
line Penn.-I. / r. r.. 20 minutes out; o
blocks from station: stores. churches
schools close by: tennis court on property
rare chance for high class home In refined
select residential ne ghbOrhoOd. an eN'en-
tional bargain. owner. n e. CHAMBER
LAIN West 3ith 81 Tel Greeley G5ib.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
REAL ESTATE
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.

COUPLE WILL RENT handsomely furnished
ten room private house; take pay In rent.
refined home; choicest section. Owner, l05
Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
TOILET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

IDFTS. 59-Cl ORCHARD ST. NEAR CRANE
St 30 hv SIN feet. immediate possession
Apply H. Ridley. ~ Allen st.. sub-basemaut
80 a. m 10 > .. m. or write.
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-08

tration and the nightmare, with cine
matograph pictures on the side.
All night long Skinski had me on
the stage in wicker basket, while
Uncle Peter jabbed a sword through
me and Dodo (Skinski's partner) sat
in the front row on the aisle yelling
"You betcher sweet"
Thursday broke clear and cloudless.
Just before l left home for the fatal
scene Peaches said, I'm so sorry
business will keep you in the city this
evening, John; but of course / real.
tze you have much to do before we
sail on Wednesday. Alice Grey just
phoned over that she has box at a
theater somewhere, | didn't ask her
where, but if you're sure you won't
be home I'll 60 with Alice and Aunt
Martha"
"By all means" / answered. and
kissing her goodbye I trolleyed to
New Rochelle.
Bunch was there ahead of me and
so were Skinski and Ma'moiselle
Dodo, all working like beavers.
I'm going to take the II 40 to
town." SkinsM informed us after all
was in readiness for the performance
1 have a very important date
haven't 1. Dodey?"
you betcher sweet" she puffingly
replied.
Bunch and I loafed around till
hOut an hOur hnf0ra ebor, 4{,oo -.,I. 80.
we put young chap we had sworn
to secrecy on the door, and then we
went back on the stage and began to
chatter nervously.
AT seven o'clock Dodo came in with
one of those sunburst souses, and as
she went sailing by to her dressing
room she gave us the naughty head
and murmured, "You betcher sweet"
Seven-thirty and no Skinski
l was afraid to tell Bunch what I
was thinking, and Bunch was afraid
to think for fear he'd spill something
Eight o'clock came and still no
Skinski.
1t was pitiful.
| began to see visions Of an insulted
audience reaching for my collar over
the PROSTATE form of my partner in
crime.
At 8:15 the orchestra leader came
up to see why we didn't ring In and
Bunch told him to ring off.
told Beethoven, or whatever his
name was, to tune up and play every
thing in sight till I gave him the
warning.
At 500 Ma'moiselle Dodo waltzed
out Of her dressing room made up to
look like cream puff
"Where's Skinski?" / shrieked. 'Tt's
nearly $50 and he's keeping that mob
waiting. Isn't he going to show up!"
"You betcher sweet" she gurgled
and passed on.
At 1875 rushed into Skinski's
dressing room, put on swift make
up, dove into Skinskis fright wig, hid
my face behind a false moustache and
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-08

goatee, and prepared to sell my life
dearly.
What are you going to do?" asked
Bunch in wild alarm.
I'm going out and pull few moldy
tricks till Skinski gets here" l an,
swered heroically.
Then l gave the warning to the
leader and rang up the curtain
l was greeted by harsh round of
applause as stepped out and l could
feel both knees get up and leave my
legs.
/ pulled myself together, picked up
pack of cards and began to do
things with the deck that no mortal
man ever saw before, while Bunch
stood in the wings with his teeth chat
tering so loud they sounded like a
pedestal clog accompaniment.
Then l picked up an egg where
Skinski had placed it on the tabaret
and started in to do something myste-
rious with it.
Just as | raised the egg to show it
to the audience 1 got flash of the
stage box on my right, and there,
gazing curiously at me, sat Peaches
and Alice Grey and Aunt Martha
1 was so surprised 1 dropped the
egg, and it lay at my feet in the form
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-08

the whole family, and he is going to
pay all the expenses for a three
months trip"
Water! water!" l gasped family,
and l meant it, but Peaches thought
was only cutting up.
II knew you'd be delighted" she
capered on; "and it was all l could do
to keep from telling you long ago
Uncle Peter says that this is the dull
season in your brokerage business
and the trip will do you a world of
good You need only take few hun
dred dollars for pocket money, and
he's going to invest your $4,000 where
1t will be immensely productive"
could only sit and listen and pass
away
What would become of Skinski and
Bunch and our good money!
How could I ever account for the
missing funds without leading
Peaches down to Wall Street and
showing her the tall buildings they
had built with my dough.
And while these dismal thoughts
ran through my mind Peaches
grabbed that European trip between
her pearly teeth and shook the de-
lights out of it.
That night l had an attack Of in
somnia, neurasthenia, nervous pros
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-08
CAMERA OWNERS

If you would like to see copy of
beautiful, practical, interesting, mod
ern Photographic magazine, written
and edited with the purpose of teach
ing all photographers how to use their
materials and skill to the best adyRnt-
age, either for profit or amusement,
send US your name on a postcard.
Don't forget or delay, but write at
once. The three latest numbers will
be sent for 25c. $l.50 year.
AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHY,
Pope Building Boston, Mass
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-08
John Henry
Gets A Surprise
BY GEORGE V. HOBART

Bunch and / had engaged Skinski
to go out on the circuit with his
sleight-of-hand sketch. We needed
the money. Everything was ready to
start, and Bunch and l attended to
the shipping OF all the scenery and
props and trick stuff; we were too
busy lads, believe me.
On Wednesday we tried all day to
locate Skinski, but he avoided pun
ishment until about four o'clock in
the afternoon, when we finally
tagged him and began to ask him
questions.
I've been busy since Monday" he
explained; brokers and bankers and
lawyers, and there are doings Say!
you're two of the dead gamest sports
l ever bumped into, and no matter
what happens I'm for you for keeps!"
whats the reason for the crab
talk?" I asked sharply Are you
going to give us the sorry hand and
bow yourself out after we have put
up every mazooboe we possess
What kind Of sour face are you
pulling on us?'
"Wait and see," smirked. Skinski
"And, by the way, nephew Bunch, l
met certain old party this morning
who thinks you are very hot fried
parsnips!"
You did," Bunch came back, with
a yawn.
"Yes," replied Skinski; "and nice
old man, too, is Mr.. William Grey
Where the devil did you meet Mr..
Grey?" Bunch inquired excitedly.
Back, back up!" said Skinski
quietly; 'T didn't disgrace my family.
Mr.. Peter Grant introduced me to
him as your Uncle and I made good"
"You met Uncle Peter, tool"
asked in alarm
"Surest thing you know" said
Skinski; "but, don't worry. The JEFF
ferson family tree will never be
blown down by any hot air from me-
so rest easy. Now, let's get down to
cases about our opening Thursday
night"
Bunch and | were both puzzled by
Skinsh's peculiar line of talk, but we
forgot it and completed all the details
for the opening the next night
1t was after eight o'clock when
reached home, and Peaches met me
at the door with the face lights on
full.
"Now for the secret" she chirped,
as she dragged me into the dining
room.
make mine a small one" admon-
ished; 'Ive had busy day"
"This is a cure for all your bust
ness WORRIES" she gurgled. "Guess
what, John! We sail for Europe next
Wednesday,"
Poor Peaches!" I said sympathet-
ically; chats what you get for drink
ing too much tea"
Il mean 1t seriously, John," she
cried eagerly. "UncIe Peter has
booked passages on the Oceanic foi
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-08

Of an omelet, while the house roared
with JOY.
at this moment, Skinski bounded
on the stage, bowed right and left,
and in five words he made 1t appear
that 1 was only a comedy curtain
raiser.
Say! l never was so glad to see
anybody in all my life.
I backed off the stage, and he
pulled something on my exit that got
an awful laugh.
When the curtain finally fell Skin
ski was given an ovation, and when it
was all over we backed into his dress
ing-room and sat looking at each
other.
That's the last" our star said,
after pause; "and 1t was a hot fin
tsh all right"
What do you mean?" | gasped
THE syndicate has bought my gold
mine in the Blue Hills" he answered
calmly
And you're going to throw us after
making a start like this?" Bunch al.
most sobbed.
Throw nothing!" Skinski came
back Didn't I tell you once before
that l am for you two guys all the
old while-didn't I, Dodey?"
you betcher sweet" she an.
swered solemnly
well, that still goes" Skinski went
ON. I've sold out half interest in
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-08

Was so Surprised Dropped the Egg
my Blue Hills gold mine, and I've got
the coin to show for It,"
So saying, he dug up wad that
hound couldn't leap over.
Nov, I'm going to pay you each
$4,000 to cancel my contract" Skinski
added, after our eyes had feasted on
his roll.
looked at Bunch, and Bunch was
stepping on his left foot to see If he
was awake.
mo, by Hick! TIL make it seven
thousand each," Skinski chortled.
"Oh! pinkles!" said Skinski; what
do l want to go hugging one-night
stands for when / have a hundred
thousand booboos in the kick? It's
the Partisan boulevards for US, and a
canter on the Boy Bologna, eh,
Dodey?"
"You betcher sweet" she gurgled
thirstily.
And so 1t came about that we de
stroyed the contract, pocketed our
seven thousand each, and bade Skin.
ski and Dodo an affecting farewell.
Bunch and l couldn't talk for hours
afterwards.
We were afraid we'd wake our
selves up.
Next day I handed flve thousand
dollars to Uncle Peter, and he COM
plimented me 80 highly on my ability
to save money that I nearly swal-
lowed my palate.
I'm going to invest this carefully
for you, john" he Informed me.
when we return from Europe you'll
be surprised"
l don't know what powers of per-
suasion Bunch brought to bear on
Alice and Uncle William, but do
know that there was hurried we'd
ding ceremony, and that a certain
blushing bride and bashful groom and
a delighted old uncle who answered
roll call when you yelled Bill Grey
took passage that next Wednesday
with us on the Oceanic.
was promenading the deck with
Peaches and Uncle Peter after we had
been out two days when the old gen
tleman said: John, aren't you curious
to know how invested your money!"
mot particularly" I answered with
a laugh.
John knows 1t Is perfectly safe in
your hands," Peaches beamed.
"Well, I'll tell you" said Uncle
Peter. "Bill Grey and myself cele-
brated the finish of our long quarrel
by going into little business deal to-
gether"
"Fine!" I said approvingly.
1--WE buried the hatchet," Uncle Pc
ter went on, "by investing together In
a gold mine"
"Where?" I asked nervously.
1--WE formed little syndicate and
bought a half-interest in a mine owned
by Bunchs Uncle MCGOWAN, out in
the Blue Hills!"
AND is that where you invested my
few plunks?" l asked, forcing my
self to be calm.
That's it." chuckled Uncle Peter,
"and that's where Bill Grey has in
vested $4,000 for Bunch"
I excused myself and said I didn't
feel like promenading undertow
made me dizzy.
/ went off by my lonesome and
looked across the troubled sea.
1t seemed to me that l could hear a
voice coming from far away behind
that biggest wave, and the voice said,
you betcher sweet"
Copyright. @. W. Dillingham; Coz
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-08
ELECTRICIAN AND MECHANIC


is practical magazine for everyone
who wants to learn about electricity,
or who uses tools. It's articles tell you
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telegraph apparatus, dynamos, engines
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Send your name on postcard for free
sample copy. Write it today. The
three latest numbers will be sent for
25c. $3.50 year.
SAMPSON PUBLISHING co,
Pope Building Boston, Mass.