davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16
Three BROTHERS GAIN RESPITE

THEE BROTHERS GAIN RESPITE
HALIFAX, Ms, Ian 15.-~lnstead of
dying on the gallows today. in accord
ance with the Sentences originally pro-
nounced on them, he three Graves
brothers spent the day in unusually good
spirits, thankful that a respite had been
given them for q new lease Of life and
hopeful that another trial will enable
them to escape the extreme penalty Of
the law. Their case has attracted an ex-
tra%ordinary amount Of attention through
out this section, chiefly because it fur
nishes, the first instance on record in
which three brothers have been con-
Gemned to death Il eastern Canada. The
crime of which they were convicted was
the murder of Kenneth Lea, at Kent
vile, in June last. The three brothers,
in an intoxicated condition, called at the
victims house at night with the purpose
of visiting a domestic in Lea's employ,
and whom the latter had forbidden them
to see. In a scufne that ensued. Lea vas
shot and died two days later. In the
trial it was brought out that one of the
brothers had previously threatened to
kill Lea.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16

Miss Wilson is a wonder on the
typewriter, and last. november de-
feated II. O. Blaisdel, then the worlds
champion, in a contest in New York
City, making the marvellous record of
III words a minute. 3f{g
Owing to the fac? shat a great num-
Der of stenograplels are employed
at the capitol 'b'ilding this winter.
her demonstration there will attract
a great deal Of attention this morn
ing. r .
This is a great exhibition Of a
worlds artist and everybody is asked
to sec her.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16

T.. U. will hold a contest and debate
at Napoleon Friday, the Gath inst,
the subject Of the debate will be,
woman Suffrage"
Mrs. Dockter OF Pollock returned
to her home last week, after a visit to
the home of her daughter, Mrs. w.
McAllister. living south of town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16
The Joy Of Get
ting noms-1lz
A Ten Minute TIZ Foot Bath and
Your Feet Are Like New.
send for Free trial Package Today.

These are not supposed to be your
feet. You may be n mere a But
your feet or any ones else feet In o liz
foot bath are cnrc-free feet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16
Society Notes

The ladies OF the Maptist church
will meet at the home OF Mrs. Caro-,
Smith on Fifth St. this afternoon
Thursday at 800 O'Clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If 1t
fails to cure. u w. GROVES sigma
ture is en- each box. 25c.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16

Monday evening teh Valley CITY
Women,s club had q social meeting
at the home of Mrs. ". A. Gordeoh
The husbands were invited to attend
this social pleasure, when covers We're
laid for twenty and a splendid dinner
was served.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-16

The last three directors were elect.
ed to fill out unexpired terms.
The following were at the meeting:
Johnson, H. c. Fish, A. B. WEIGH, J..
X. Doran, o. G. Libby, r. J. Taylor,
Thos. Hall, Carl orgenson.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
Mnrphy, Suhcr. Et Al.

Charles +. Murphy made William
Sulser governor of New York. The
people Of the state agreed. sulzer
was not honest, but Murphy didn't
care. and the people didn't know.
Murphy was Murphy and all tha,
Murphyism aud Tammany Hall stand
for. Sulser knew that and didn't
care. Sulser thought he saw a
chance to advance himself at Muir
phys expense. So he kicked Murphy
in the face and the crowd applauded.
Then Murphy set out to tear sulzer
down Now he has succeeded. The
court Of Impeachment that he order
ed has convicted Sulzer and removed
him from the goyernorship.
But II IL the people OF New York
who have beer proven guilty.
The people of New York had their
opportunity last fall to elect a man
Of proved integrity, ability and inde
pendence. Oscar Straus would have
given an administration reflecting
honor. and not dishonor. on the state.
Hut the people Of New York ignored
that opportunity and chose the agent
Of Murphy.
Murphy and rammanyism have
now been brought home to New York
In manner which no decent man
can fail to understand Nor can any
honest citizen OF that state fail to
understand that between Murphy and
his machine and Barnes and his ma
chine there is no shadow of differ
ence. The two bosses and their gangs
are actuated by the same motives.
have precisely the same purposes.
hold exactly the same cynical views
OF the powers and privileges of office
and represent the same sinister forces
OF invisible government
No candidate who owes his nomi-
nation to either boss can be honestly
independent IN office. TIL. Sulzer
case settles that once for all. There
is no hope for the people of New
York in turninE from Murphy to
Barnes That is merely to turn from
one sink OF corruption to another
equally foul.
The one hope Boo New York lies In
the utter annihilatI0n OF both ma
chimes. The Capacity Of the people
of New York to govern themselves Is
fairly Challenge
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
N.s,re 81 Aaj...~.., ny.

Estate OF Emanuel NJ Nice. deceased
The undersigned. having been APP
pointed administrHtriN II the estate OF
Emanuel NJ. Nice. lat. OF the county
OF otero, In the state of Colorado. de-
ceased. hereby gives notice that she
said otero county, at the court house
IN La Junta, In said county on Mon
day. the .,th day of October. A. ID
1878. at the hour OF 10 o'clock a. M
OF said day. at which time all persons
havinx ciaims against said estate are
notified and requested to attend for
the purpose OF having the same aa-
)usted. All persons Indebted to said
estate are requested to make immedi
ate payment to the Undersigned.
Dated at La Junta, Colorado. this
isth day OF September. A. II. 1913
IDA T.. NICE
Adm,nistratriN OF the estate OF Eman.
uel NJ Nice. deceased
Georg. \. Kileore. Attorney
First publication. October T. 1918
Last publication. October %. 1918
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
>.S-- OF s,-r..,,,. s.,-.

In the matter of III. cstat. OF Barnard
Hurt deceased.
By sirtu. OF an order and decree OF
tn. county court OF btero county. made
on the petition of III. undersigned. eN-
.cutrlN OF tn. estate OF barnard HUFF.
deceased. on tn. goth day OF October.
November. 4. u. 1918. at the hour OF
10 o'clock M. sell at private sale.
to the highest aud best bidder. at tn.
court nous. In Ia Junta. Colorado. III.
deceased. to-w,t An undivided one
half interest In ana to IA. following
d.scrib"d real estate. to.wit
noes oS rsrse rhs. fpn n me i'f q ss ms one Ha, H.
tion to tn. town. now city of Ia Junta.
a. shown hN the recorded plat OF said
addition.
Lot Eight In Block sixteen In tn.
town. now city Of Ia iunta. a. shown
by tn. recorded plat of said town,
Th. south half Of IN. south hsif OF
shown hS the recorded plat thereof.
together with one-forticth of on.
eighty acr, water right In the Fort
Tn. north half of .th. south hair of
Block Seven In North Ia Junta nH
shown hy the recorded plat thereto. to-
g-ih.r with on.-fortieth OF one eight,
acre water right IN IN. Fort Lyon Ca
nal. all situst. In the county OF o,.ro.
state OF Colorado, upon the following
terms. to-~it Cast.
Al tn. conclusion Of such sal. the
purchaser viii b. entitled to ~ c.rti-
ficat. OF purchase. and upon approval
OF such sale by tn. court the purchaser
VIII lie entitled to deed OF said real
property.
NANCY ]. SCHULZ.
Executor OF tn. -stst. of BARNARD
Hun. Deceased
Dated al La .Junta, coioraso.. thi,
..d day OF October. 1914.
titst publication, October 20. 1874
Last publication. November =. isis
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
Notice for Publication

Department OF the Interior, L. : Land
office at Pueblo. Colorado. October
9. 1918
Notice IL hereby given that william
Wallace Richardson, of La Junta. Col
orado who, on october 30. 1909, mad.
Desert Land Entry No. 0stl9. for south
east quarter. section 25. township q
south. range Sc west. sixth Principal
Meridian. has filed notice OF Intention
TO max. final proof. to establish ciaim
70 tn" land above described. before tn,
Clerk OF the District Court. at La Jun
"a, Colorado. on the 18th day OF Noyem-
Der. 1918
Claimant names as witnesses; Frank
Wood, Frank Day Francis 7. Lewis
aud Mrs j. A Armstrong. all OF H.
Juhtn, Colorado
Not coal land
]. W HAWLEY. Register
First publication. October -. 1913.
Last publication. November Is 1913
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25

the City OF La Junta. Colorado A. arc
taxpayers under the law viii be per.
mttted to vote on the question submit
ted; The term taxpayer" means and
includes oply those persons who are
qualified electors under the registra-
sion and election laws OF this state.
and who. In the calendar year last pre-.
csdtng the said election, shall have
paid tax or be liable for the payment
property. assessed to and held BY them
In such city where the vote is offered
tSee Chapter 3l3 Of the Session Lava
of Colorado. ls0s)
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. the CITY
Council Of the City OF La Junta, Colo
rAdo. har caused this notice To be pub
lished and posted as required by law
Signed: = W. BROWN
City Clerk.
First publication. October Is. 1918
Last publication. November s. 1913
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
N.si-~ .s As.ss,.ssas,ss. s.,..

In the matter OF the ~rtat. Of Laura
A Hun. deceased.
by virtue of an order and decree Of
~. maj. soa" nn ,s.i,i.n sSa,. Of p'so soan,,
~d, ndminIstratrix Of the estate Of I.au.
"a A. uuff. deceased. on the :oth day
oi October. A. -. 1914. ! shall on the
the hour of 10 o'clock =. M. sell at pri-
yate sale. to the highest and best 6ia.
der. at the court house In - Jaata,
Colorado. N. following described real
An undivided one half interest Ia and
To Lot One. Block Three In the T.. N
Lewis Addition To the town. nov city
plat of rald addition.
Lot Eight, IN Block sixteen. In IN.
town, no~ city of la Juntn. as show,
~ An W. unais,asa @ sn". hsif n'' i",.r.., An
q. south haif Of ths south haif of
i!iock Seven. IN North La Junss. a.
shown by ~. recorded plat thsr-.f.
eight, acre water risht In the Port
x" undivided eo.;hsIf interest, In
block asssr. In North "a juns.. ~
ioss.s-r With o"..is.a.sS Of on.
lyon I;o" csasi. al s,a.s. "' in In. 's count, "''
OF otcro and. state Of Colorado. upon
III. following terms. to-~tt Cash.
A. tho oonci..lon q such sale the
provai of such sal. by tie ~o"r, lie
purchaser viii be sntisl-d Ia = deed Of
'a'' real pfo'sNssAxcY !, mu,,,.x
A iiufi. t,ecsssed.
"a .,.s a.s 81 & s;.Sk:s X Sks.'; 4 s'r:;d r. ;,;: this
Last publication. November 1. iSis.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
Notice i.e i's.li~.si"..
l..alI.I,l1. 81

United States Land office at Pueblo
Colorado. September 30. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Hazel
Bale, ndministrAiriN of the cstat. OF
Julia J. Bale. deceased of Kansas
city, Missouri. who. on September 3
1911, made Homestead Entry No
nl26ss. for south half section fiv.
township &c south. rang. 50 west
sixth Principal Meridian has filed no
tic" OF intention to make thr.e-yca
proof to establish claim to tn. land
aboN. described. before TIA. Clerk OF
IN. district court at La Junta. Colo
rado. on the 18th day OF November
1919.
Claimant names witnesses Mar
garet Mcdonald. OF Kansas city. Kan
ss-. Frank Ray, OF - JuntI,. Colorado
Fred Carmen. OF Timpas. Colorado
Frank Lance. OF Timpss. Colorado.
Not coat land.
> W HAwLEY. Register
First publication. october II. 1918
Last publication. November =. 1918.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
CGTS ~ IA JONTA. COLORADO.
SPECIAL GAS WORKS ELECTION
November II. 1914.
pvBI.ic NOTICE

In pursuance OF AN ordinance Of the
city of tAJunta. Colorado. adopted and
approved oa the 18th day OF octo,'~r. A.
that - special election viii =. held On
the iith day of November. A D., isi5.
~ the following named places " the
ward one. at the residence of Peter
kranS. sal cimsrton avenue. In Ward
Two At the city Hall. No. 10 East I'd
.,rss' !" Mad Ie.-s r.. a =. ~. .s ,ss'as"e'
AZ said election there Will he sub
mitt-d TO III. voters Of the tiiy OF Ia
iunin. Who are taspay.rr under tn"
Shall the city Council Of the city OF
La iunta, Colorado. be empowered 10
suthorir" the erection of gas works.
iribuiinr syst-,n Tor the same. 10 tn.
city Of La Junts. b> The Rocky Noun.
tain uas c:mpsW; iss ~. succ.s-ors ana r..
s. s.,hnr,.sn sn' 10 "y s,sn, s ~. % ssi" com %
pspy. for the erection. maintenance and
operation Of the sssns. ffanehir.
therefor .ubst.ntiaily on IN: terms and
set forth in Heriion ! II th~ ordinan'.l
esilinx this election. fef~renee 10 which
is hereby made for greater certainty.
Election viii meet 1t nIns O'clock a
". Tuesday of the week preceding the
special election sforssaId. At the place
pisiinE ,h. annual r-s,.iry ~ Law r..
aulred 70 be maas. and fsr that cat.
the office Of the County clerk Of .oteto
County. the last pgeredlus annual res.
lstry of electors fer the City al Ia
Tks psils vii ~ opsn frsm .. m.
"a! a.iis;s 8 9 ~ .c ,y:tsi.s = Il, S,ss~
ssseasssS, s"S & S'stSs ~ Stsy dis9E. "a Il
ils:i = issss.: q u. q: Is 81 : .
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
"isargain Sale" G"'ng oct.

"Newspaperdom says. In recent
One variety OF BE- that has had It's
day OF effec'iveu.ss is the bargain
sale" lie. AsI Lltsnments OF bar.
gains are still nrlNiesi. but the public
is almost as Impcrvious To them as
the side OF hAttleship would be To
the fire Of battery OF pea shooters.
1.-The delusInn still exists among
many merchant that this is not SO.
but no such ielusion exists among
the great merchants Mr. George
Hough Perry formerly advertising
manager Of l0hn wanamaker. Gin
bel Bros and Siegel Cooper. says
that bargain ales are passing rapid
~ into the limbo of exploded ideas.
that all fuiur tendencies will be to-
ward emph7 izing no, price. but
what can b. lad for the price. that
bargain snlrs are obviously and ne
ccssarily built upon lies. Mr. j. J.
Stokes. ady"rI.sing manager of Mar
shall Field a. Co. says that nine
,enths of aIl bargain" advertising
Is made up OF falsehoods aud eSag-
gerations. aud that 100 lines of ad
veriisins concnrning the publicity of
n bnsincss house is' worth 100 pages
OF bargain fnisehoods
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
>.,irr f.s psh,ir.,,.m

offlc. at pu-blo Colorado ortobrr
., 1878
Soilc. 10 h,rrby given that Lucinda
u. Martinez Of Troy. Colorado who on
July 81 iFnH made Homestead Entry
No nsss1, f0r north half northeast
quarter. section r. north half northwest
quarter, as.,tnn y, township 81 south.
range 50 W,Ht hihth Principal M.ri.
dian. has filed notice of intention to
max. three YTar proof. To establish
rls,m To tho l1nd above described. he.
fore the clcfk Of the District cour,
AZ Trioidad. dorado. On IN. siH, day
Of Noy.mhrr ista.
Claimant nam~s Ns witnesses Agapi.
to Duran. Manuel Tnpia. Felix Herrera.
ana Jor- Adhr chaven. all of Troy. col
orHdo.
Not coal land
] " HAWLEY. Register
First publication. October u. 1913
Last pubiiration. November 10 1918
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
t,ssssss psvsssAsse..

c..s:, =. =, s;,rss,:. n: ~. ,.-.!1e sl y. c!sy
nsl1 ~ Yssa Az g 0ctSsss. 1915,
=: ssrr:ss: s,s::. 81: .'s~'A Asd
- yvnes Ice . etessgs O..
Cat slsssi.i dj a.. c,i..:.:.:.s'}S{S
I'll IS -; =. ;;si;i;;::::::: ~
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-25
sssssM~ss .' she spssossshie. Wssas~-
m.-,. ttsvooastss. Gs~..


or La Juuta Tribune. published week
IS s Ia 1uuta, Colo. required hy IN.
Act Of August ~. 1913
NOTE This statement 10 to be- mad.
In duplicate 10th copies To be deliver
81 by the puhiishsr Ia IA. postmaster,
who viii send one copy 10 the Third
Assistant roHimsst-r Usn.rat tplyiriou
Of cia-Hifir ira u"nl. Washington T. e,
and retain the other In the 'fiicr Of the
Edi,or frca r. Mason. Ia Jun,a.
tot6fado 49,
Nansslgs ea,ser. kr.s H Mason. Ia
luhtn. toiufl1os
itusin.ss Mana4er. Fred " Mason.
La Junth colorado,
i'uhii-hcr fred D. Mason. Ia lun,s.
Colorado
Owner az . corporation, CIV.
names and addrssses of Stockholders
holding I per cent ot mot. Of total
amount Of siork k,D-frsd ~ Mason
Known bondhqltiers. noftsagnas ana
Other aecufitt hotasrs. holding per
cent of mof. of total amount OF bonds,
mortgage or otkat securities M.f.
RsnthsIof iihottp4 Company ha. mort
gage on H'aodhs1 tAnstyp... .o.
sworn to and seNsrsib~d b~for. me
this ssd DAY Of Qs1Hbes, .isil
itEAf.l Notary Public
~ eommi.s's~ esptres January 81,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-09
Sold
by
D. E.
Laird

cient of these little motors is that de-
signed especially for running the sew
ing machine. All the operator has to
do to derive the fullest benefit of this
electric helper is to guide material and
watch the stitches. The little machine
does all the hard work. The pressure
of her foot on the treadle-lightly to
start the motor at low speed; more
heavily to increase its rapidity-is all
that is required to drive the machine.
If the pressure is withdrawn, the ma
chine stops instantly. This deprives
sewing of the difficulty which most
women dread-that of treadling hour
after hour while the body is turned
and twisted by the attempt to keep
the cloth feeding properly and at the
same time maintain the feet in posi-
ton to drive the machine. Any wo-
man who has operated sewing ma
chine will understand how this awk-
ward posture of the body, together
with the labor of treadling, makes the
task one of nervous and physical
strain which the use of the motor en-
tirely relieves.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-09
The Shock of Fire
IS Cause of Death
Mother of st. Peter Woman Dies At
ter Landing From Steam
ship Imperator
VICTIM EIGHTY-SIX YEARS OLD
Had Planned to Spend Her Remain
ing Days at Home of Daughter,
Mrs. Henry Schmidt

ST. Peter, Mimi, September A.
When the steamship Imperator, the
largest vessel af1oat, was swept by
flames as she lay at her dock in Ho-
beken last Thursday, a pathetic little
tragedy was enacted. 1t passed un-
noticed in the general tumult and
did not come to light until yester-
day, when Mrs. Henry Schmidt ar
rived at ST. Peter with the body of
her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Moring.
The .latter died a few hours after
she was taken from the burning yes
sci, her death resulting from the shock
and excitement.
Visited the Old Country
Early last spring Mrs. Schmidt
went to Germany to visit her aged
mother. Mrs. Moring was without
kin in her native land, and in spite
of her eighty-six years, expressed a
desire to come to America to spend
her declining years with her daugh-
ter. This wish was granted, and for
months the elder woman had been
building hopes for the future.
Nearing the end of their voyage
on the Imperator, Mrs. Schmidt was
taken ill and removed to the ships
hospital, her sudden illness prevent
ing the two wom(n from going ashore
on the evening the vessel reached
port. At a. m. the following day
the fire was discovered.
Women Compelled to Wait
Panic-stricken passengers in the
Storage rushed to the upper decks
of the steamer, and then the vessels
crew began its fight to subdue the
flames. They were aided by the Ho-
boken fire department and fleet of
freboats from New York, but for
four hours the two women were COM
PEELED to wait helplessly in their cabin.
Mrs. Moring did not show particu-
lar evidence of the intense nervous
strain until she reached the pier.
Then she collapsed and was taken
to hospital and few hours later
expired.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-09
A hospital, with five physicians.

A hospital, with five physicians.
A cabinet maker.
Four, elevators, running through
five decks.
The Imperator is nearly one-ffth
of mile long. !
She can carry 5000 persons.
She has five captains.
She carries SO life-boats.
Her wireless is powerful enough to
reach land when she is in midocean.
She has eight kitchens.
Two chief chefs and 16 assistant
chefs.
For seven-day voyage the follow
ing quantities of food were carried:
1880 pounds of fresh meat.
100000 eggs.
121 900 pounds of potatoes.
27,500 pounds of fresh vegetables.
10000 pounds of fowl and game.
5000 pounds of fish and shellfsh.
1880 quarts of milk and cream.
400 pounds of tea.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-09
A MOTOR FOR THE WIFE
Small, Easily Operated Motor Does
Hard Work About
The House

The steam engine, which has ac-
complished so much for the industrial
world in materially Tightening mans
burden, has done nothing to make it
easier for the housewife. While the
husband was watching the wheels of
industry turn under the mighty infiu-
ence of steam, she could continue
washing, sweeping, sewing and doing
the rest of the homework by hand
power, just the same as did her great
grandmother.
Now the electric motor promises to
revolutionize conditions in the house
as the steam engine did hundred
years ago in shop and factory. 1t is
true that the electric motor is already
replacing steam in the domain of man
but, at the same time, it is extending
"a helping hand to women. Homework
is hard work as many good woman
can testify. 1t is safe bet that if
conditions were SUDDENLY reversed and
men had to do the homework they
would find some way to do it by power
within a fortnight. A small electric
motor, suitable to operate household
machinery, costs but small sum and
can be operated from the electric light
sockets for merely the same amount
of current required for an ordinary
sixteen candle-power lamp. This mo-
tor will drive the washing machine and
wringer, one of the hardest tasks in
any home. The vacuum cleaner, oper-
ated by electricity, not only obviates
the hard work of sweeping and busting
but cleans and furnishes as no broom
however skillfully and vigorously
welded, could be made to do. The
electrically driven sewing mashins
doubles and trebles the amount of sew.
ing while cutting to a 1.-THE the labor
of it.
Run the whole gamut of household
work and you viii. find that electricit,
| is everywhere and always cheap re
liable efficient servant. Small motor:
have been bought by manufacturers t.
la high degree of versatility, durability
and efficiency. Their simplicity j.
quite equal to their other qualities
They are economical. Over againsi
their cost set the saving of time ane
labor they effect; measure their worth
with the wages of the servants the,
displace; value them according to tn.
headaches and backaches and bad tenn
pers they spare their users, and the
are the cheapest as well as the bes
addition one could make to the home
Among the most interesting and Ell
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-09
WORLDS GREATEST SHIP

The New York American prints the
following about the worlds greatest
ship, the Imperator:
A flower garden, with large mint
bed.
A candy and toy store for children.
A notion store.
A running track.
An elaborate Roman bath, two stor-
les high, 65x41 feet, made of bronze
and marble.
A swimming tank 31x21 feet, with
a maximum depth of 9 feet.
Turkish, Russian and mineral baths,
go in number.
A Photographic dark room.
The largest floating ballroom in the
world -1O0x6Ox18 feet.
A rudder that weighs 80 tons.
A winter garden, filed with rich
tropical vegetation.
A Ritz-Cariton restaurant, with 9
veranda cafe.
A roof garden.
A gymnasium, with electrically driv-
en- lander apparatus.
A millionaire's apartment, the size
of 12-room New York fiat. 1t has
a private garden and deck and woulG
perhaps bring s30, 900 year on Man
haitian.
A public stenographer.
A florist
Six BARRIERS
"A manicurist-
"A gardener.
A tailor.
a printing department, with thre'
printers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-09
500 pounds of chocolate and cocoa.
1000 pounds of coffee.

Alexander Dumas said duty Is
something that we exact from others. Your
duty to yourself is to take Aliens Cough
BaIsam when you have deep-seated cough
or cold. Nothing will give you quicker
and more permanent relief. Try it. Does
not contain anything harmful. &c., Soc.
and 81. 90 bottles at all dealers.