McCook Tribune
R M KIMMELL Publisher
IIICOOK
NEBRASKA
News in Brief
Two new bridges are to be built
over the Neva river at St Petersburg
The last year of the sugar bountis
cost Franco alone no less than twenty
millions dollars
In 1881 the London birth rate av
eraged 322 per j000 It steadily de
clined to 285 In 1902
Korean commerce amounts to about
fifteen million per annum the imports
being double the exports
Typhoid fever has broken out
among all the detachments of marines
in German Southwest Africa
Exportation of 6600000 gold from
New York last week broke the record
for outgo in one day since 1901
John D Daly an old time newspa
per man well known In Chicago and
other cities died at Elkhart Ind
The Chicago Great Western Railroad
company filed with the secretary of
state a certificate increasing its capi
tal stock fr6m 30000000 to 50000
000
Tommy Love of Philadelphia was
given the decision over Tommy Feltz
of Brooklyn in their fifteen round
bout before ithe Eutaw Athletic club
of Baltimore Md
The Wabash -railroad shops at De
catur 111 were ordered closed by
President Ramsay The order is sup
posed to be on account ofthe strike
order by the Carmens brotherhood
At Syracuse N Y the Lyceum
theater a vaudeville house was de
stroyed by fire It had closed during
the season until last week when a
New York company played six nights
While no official announcement of
a Wabash loan was made it was
learned from a trustworthy source
that a loan for 6000000 bearing 5
per cent interest has been negotiated
Senator Hale and others counsel de
lay in building more battleships until
tne Russo Japanese conflict shall have
demonstrated the comparative utility
of the big fighters and the torpedo
boats
Frank McNamara employed for fif
teen years in Chicago plead guilty of
murdering Captain Jennings in Brook
lyn in the hope of covering up his
theft of 5000 from his western em
ployer
Colonel Loutwein governor of Ger
man Southwest Africa cables that
typhus has broken out in Major Von
Glasenapps column Seven deaths
from the disease were recorded up to
April 22
W A P Davis of Philadelphia sec
retary of the Gregory Buell Mining
company was seriously injured in the
tunnel of the mine near Central City
Colo by the unexpected explosion of
dynamite
The president sent the following
nominations of postmasters to the
senate Nebraska Thomas A Boyd
Beaver City Iowa William G Ross
Fairfield E M Smith Winterset
Samuel H Hall Lime Springs
At Deadwood S D fire destroyed
the large pressed brick plant owned
hy Thomas Whittaker of that city and
Sioux Falls capitalists Loss 15000
partly covered by insurance The
plan will be rebuilt
In a lecture in New Orleans Dr Isa
dore Dyer physician at the lepers
home in Louisiana after saying there
were 3000000 lepers in existence an
nounced that in the last two years the
problem of curing the disease has been
solved
Brigadier General Joseph Dickinson
last of the adjutants general of the
Army of the Potomac and chief of
staffs under Generals Hooker and
Meade during the civil war died in
Washington after an illness of three
months He was 72 years old
The Supreme Court of Colorado re
fused to admit to ball Charles H
Moyer president of the striking min
ers of Colorado pending the hearing
of his habeas corpus case May 5 and
the prisoner will remain in the hands
of the military in the bull pen
That the prayer meeting with its
cut and dried programme has out
lived its usefulness that the Christian
Endeavor Society is exercising too
much influence on the church and
that radical changes are needed were
the declarations of Rev George Tay
lor at the meeting of Congregational
ministers in Boston
After receiving one current of 45
000 volts and another of 25000 and
falling forty feet to the ground Henry
Elsey of Galesburg Mich an electric
lineman is alive with the loss of two
toes the only permanent injury El
eey has returned from Kalamazoo
where lie has been six weeks in a hos
pital recovering His recovery is con
sidered one of the most remarkable
on record
The Swiss Alpine club has within
the last four years spent 21000 in
building reruge huts on various moun
tains
Charles F McKenna of Pennsylvan
ia has been nominated by the presi
dent United States district judge for
Porto Rico
The Pennsylvania railroad union
station at Harrisburg Pa was dam
aged by fire to the extent of 75000
to 100000
Tfie London Crystal Palace accom
modates Nmore people than any other
building in tho world It will hold
100000 people
A GREAT BATTLE
IN WHICH JAPANESE TROOPS ARE
VICTORIOUS
CROSS RIVER AND TAKE HEIGHTS
After Five Days of Preliminary Fight
ing Mikados Men Begin Decisive
Battle Turn Left Flank of Russians
Near Wiju and Capture Position
TOKIO Advices received here
state that the twelfth division of the
Japanese army forced a crossing of
tho Yalu just above Wiju just before
dawn Sunday morning The second
pontoon bridge across the river near
Wiju was completed at 8 oclock Sat
urday night and the Imperial guard of
the second division crossed during the
night
The Russians left flank has been
turned and a general attack began at
dawn today Sunday nearly all the
Japanese batteries on the south bank
of the river and a flotilla of gunboats
co operating with the army
The Japanese have the advantage of
positions and numbers and are confi
dent of routing the enemy
Aavices from the front say that
Japanese forces began an attack on
the Russians on the Yalu river last
Tuesday The battle was continued
Wednesday Thursday Friday and Sat
urday
On Thursdav the Japanese effected
a crossing of the Yalu and secured a
lodgment on the right bank of the
river The fighting on Saturday was
at long range and there was a duel
with heavy guns across the river
Fighting was resumed at daylight to
day Sunday
The Russian force is estimated at
30000 The Japanese loss is reported
to have been small thus far
TOKIO Supplemental reports from
General Kuroki covering Sundays
fighting say
The Russians made two stands
The enemys strength included all of
the third division two regiments of
the sixth division one cavalry brigade
about forty quick firing guns and
eight machine guns We have taken
twenty eight quick firing guns many
rifles much ammunition more than
twenty officers and many non-commissioned
officers and men as prisoners
I am informed that Major Kashtal
inskl commander of the Third East
Siberian rifle brigade and Lieutenant
General Sasulitch commander of the
Second Siberian army corps were
wounded Our casualties number
about 700 and the Russian loss is
more than S00 men
JAPANESE NOW ON RUSSIAN SOIL
Minister McCormick Learns Number
of Those He is Caring For
ST PETERSBURG As a result of
his investigations Ambassador Mc
Cormick finds that exclusive of the
570 Japanese in the Islands of Sagha
lin the total number of Japanese in
Blissian is 351 of whom 63 are in the
province of Amur chiefly at Port
Zeya 280 in the province of Prim
orvsk chiefly at Nikolaievsk and a
major and his officers with five sol
diers two merchants and an interpre
ter under arrest as spies They are
all being concentrated- at Stretnsk
whence as soon as navigation is
opened they will be forwarded to Irk
utsk from there they will go to Ber
lin via the Black Sea the Russian
authorities desiring to transport them
so far as possible by water
HAVE CLAIM AGAINST COLON
Sufferers From Colon Fire Confer
With Secretary Hay
WASHINGTON Secretary Hay
heard argument by attorneys repre
senting the American interests in
volved in the Colon fire claims These
attorneys have formally requested
the secretary to deduct the amount of
their claims from the fund of 10
000000 which is fo be paid by the
United States to Panama on the
ground that the inhabitants of the
present new republic of Panama
while in insurrection against the Col
ombian government were responsible
for the destruction of Colon by fire
about twenty years ago with the re
sulting loss to American property
owners
These claims have been presented
several times in recent years to the
Colombian government which has re
pudiated them as growing out of the
acts of insurgents so that the present
method of bringing them forward Is
new Secretary Hay promised to give
careful consideration to the claims
but has decided that they must be con
sidered entirely apart from the canal
negotiations and as congress has made
a specific appropriation of 10000000
for Panama no deductions can be
made from that appropriation by the
executive on account of any other
claims
Act of an Insane Mother
CLEVELAND O Mrs Caroline
Volkman who is believed to be in
sane threw her three children Annie
aged 11 Willie aged 5 and Otto aged
2 into Lake Erie Sunday afternoon
and then jumped in herself Fortun
ately boatmen t were nearby and the
whole party were rescued without any
ill effects The children were sent to
their home and -the mother is locked
up pending examination regarding her
sanity Domestic troubles is said to
have made her temporarily mentally
irresponsible
X
OPENING OF THE FAIR
St Louis Welcomes the World to the
Great Exhibition
ST LOUIS -Representing a larger
expenditure than any similar enterprise
heretofore attempted on this conti
nent greater In its ambition and wider
in lis scope man any pruviuus euuu
of its kind the Louisiana Purchase
exposition was formally opened Satur
day afternoon The inaugural exer
cises could hardly have been improved
upon They were simple were car
ried througn without delay and with
out a halt or delay of any descrip
tion
The weather was without flaw No
fairer day from dawn to sunset could
have been hoped for The handling
of the crowds the guarding of env
closures sacred to the participants
in the exercises and the police work
generally could not have been better
ed This work was in the hands of
officers of the regular army It was
arranged that President Roosevelt
should press the button at exactly 12
oclock but when that hour arrived
several of the addresses had not been
completed
At approximately 1215 St Louis
time in order that his time might not
be encroached upon the signal was
given to President Roosevelt that all
things were ready His response was
quick and in a few seconds came the
answering touch over Jthe wire from
the White house This officially
opened the exposition but it was de
termined to conclude the program and
the signal for the actual opening for
the unfurling of the flags the ringing
of bells and the operation of the great
cascades was not given by Director
of Works Taylor until 104
COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS GOT IT
S F Smith President Central News
paper Union Daveport la Short
50000 Trust Funds
DAVENPORT la Statements and
old papers filed for record with the
recorder of Scott county show Samuel
F Smith ex mayor of Davenport trus
tee of Davenport Carnegie library
publisher of the Daily Republican and
son of the author of America short
in his accounts with trust funds of
50000 Smith signed over to W C
Putnam and A W Vanderveer all of
his property in Davenport including
stocks in local companies and real es
tate
Mr Smith has long held the confi
dence of the people His residence is
the finest in the city
It is rumored that the greater part
of the shortage was caused by the at
tempt of Mr Smith to establish a
house to furnish ready printed sheets
for country newspapers The Central
Newspaper Union was started about
three years ago by J X Brands as
manager and Mr Smith as financier
The business was run for three years
at a loss It is stated that the total
loss up to the time he sold his inter
ests was in the neighborhood of 30
000
Smith is ill his daughter is in a hos
pital and his wife nearly heart broken
Smith has made a full confession
SHAW CALLS FOR THE CASH
Banks Requested to Put Up Money to
Pay for Panama Canal
WASHINGTON The secretary of
the treasury has isued a call direct
ing national bank depositaries to
transfer to the assistant treasurer at
New York City on or before May 10
1904 an aggregate amount of 12
000000 The call on each bark is for
10 per cent of the public deposit cf
such bank as it stood before the recent
20 per cent call thus making a total
withdrawal of 30 per cent of public
deposits Todays call however ex
empts all depositaries whose author
ized balance before the recent call
was less than 100000 It also ex
empts a few banks having active ac
counts were their authorized balance
is not greater than the convenience
of the treasury department in trans
acting public business required With
these exceptions the call applies to all
depositaries permanent and tempo
rary
In view of the plethora of money
in all the central reserve cities it is
probable that an additional call of
the same character will be issued
payable about June 1 This would
supply the amount of the draft upon
the treasury made by the payment
for the isthinian canal right-of-way
and would afford a working balance
of 50000000 actually in the treasury
and sub treasuries as at present
Complaint Against Paper Trust
WASHINGTON Conde Hamlin of
the St Paul Pioneer Press Don C
Seitz of the New York World and John
Norris of the Philadelphia Ledger and
the New York Times representing the
American Newspaper Publishers as
sociation called on the attorney gen
eral today and laid before him a com
plaint against the paper manufactur
ers trust alleging violation of the
Sherman anti trust act The attorney
general stated that he would have an
investigation made into the matter
Furnish Free Fireworks
CHICAGO In order to protect cni
dren from injury and property from
damage the Chicago Amusement as
sociation is planning to furnish fre2
firecrackers and torpedoes in unlimit
ed quantities to every child in Chi
cago on Independence day The am
munition for patriotic celebration
however must be exploded in the
parks and public playgrounds under
supervision ot a fireman a physician
and a member of the asociation The
organization is capitalized at 1000
000
WORK
ON
CANAL
THOUSANDS OF APPLICATIONS
ARE RECEIVED
ANTHRACITE COAL RATE INQUIRY
Venezuela Cattle for United States
Will Be Used Exlusively for Food
and Have to Pass a Rigid Inspection
Besides Paying Duty
WASHINGTON Since the return
of Admiral Walker and General Davis
of the Isthmian canal commission to
Washington from Panama they have
been engaged in work preliminary iO
the meeting of the commission next
w 2k During the absence of the com
mission application for positions on
the canal force were received by the
thousand Thus far it has not been
determined how the canal work will
be done hence the commission itself
does not know yet just what positions
it will have at its disposal
The probability now is that the
great bulk of the work will be done
Dy contract It has been suggested
that a construction company be organ
ized to undertake the work under the
supervision of the commission The
organization of several companies
each to do a specified portion of the
work also has been suggested
In the anthracite coal rate inquiry
against the Philadelphia Reading
Railway company the interstate com
merce commission Friday entered an
order reopening the proceeding for fur
ther investigation The commission
has set the case for hearing at New
York on May 4
The committee directed by congress
to investigate and report on the best
methods of restoring the merchant ma
rine of the United States Friday chose
Senator Gallinger for the chairman
ship
At Fridays cabinet meeting Secre
tary Wilson reported that the depart- i
ment of agriculture had granted per
mission to the Venezuelan government
to import into the United States 1000
head of Venezuelan cattle Of course
the customs duties will have to be
paid on the cattle They will be ship
ped to New York consigned to an ab
battoir No breeding cattle are to be
among the number imported the idea
being to use them exclusively for food
The department is exceedingly careful
about all importations of live stock
and each head of cattle imported from
Venezuela will be rigidly inspected
Postmaster General Payne returned
Friday from Charleston S C after an
absence of several weeks spent in
cruising along the Atlantic coast and
in West Indian waters He is im
proved in health though still complain
ing of a slight attack of gout in one
foot
The treasury department forwarded
to the secretaiy of state for trans
mission to J P Morgan Co of New
York financial agents of the Repub
lic of Panama a warrant for 1000000
on account of the Panama canal pur
chase
OPEN HEAVY FIRE
Russians Repulse Japanese Charge on
Manchurian Side of Yalu River
LIAO YANG Tho Japanese troops
which crossed the Yalu north cf Fuit
jiou Tchangdjiou charged during
the night of April 2G 27 the Russian
position near Liazevana a vilage on
the Manchurian bank of the Yalu
They were repulsed but their loss is
not known
Two gunboats steamed up the river
to the support of the Japanese when
a Russian battery at Amizan open
ed on them resulting in a duel which
lasted for twenty minutes The Rus
sian fire was so hot the gunboats were
forced to steam out of range The
Japanese were facilitated in crossing
by their occupation of the island of
Samalinda
Suit to Divide Estate
ST JOSEPH Mo The suit of Mrs
Frances B Burnes and daughter Mar
jorie of Chicago and Kenneth Burnes
of St Louis for a division of the
Burnes estate worth 5000000 and
which has been kept intact for a quar
ter of a century was called for trial
in the federal court Tuesday The
defendants are L C Burnes James N
Burnes and Virginia Burnes of St
Joseph and Kate B Gatch of St
Louis The plaintiffs charge L C
Burnes with securing wrongfully a
large number of shares in the estate
it being Incorporated
Jaos Publish Their Side of It
WASHINGTON The Japanese lega
tion has published the correspondence
that took place between Baron Kom
ura Japanese minister ot foreign af
fairs and Mr Kurino Japanese min
ister to St Petersburg preceding the
beginning of the Russo Japanese war
The purpose of the publication is to
disclose officially the Japanese attitude
and especially to point out the efforts
to force Russia to an early and con
clusive answer to the Japanese pro
posals relative to the evacuation of
Manchuria
Prince Pu Lun Presents Letter
WASHINGTON Prince Pu Lun a
nephew of the emperor of China and
his personal representative at the St
Louis exposition was officially receiv
ed by President Roosevelt at the
White House on Monday Prince Pu
Lun brought to this country a letter
to President Roosevelt from his royal
uncle Emperor Kwang Su which was
written on a strip of beautifully woven
silk four feet long and two feet wide
It was folded in three folds with the
upper part of the document handsome-
i ly embroidered
MEDIATION REFUSED BY CZAR
Suggested by Both King Edward and
King Christian
- ST PETERSBURG The Associated
Press is enabled to announce authori
tatively that the talk of mediation in
the Russian Japanese war was found
ed upon the personal desires of King
Edward and King Christian of Den
mark to avoid further bloodshed and
end the conflict but that steps ini
tiated have utterly failed
The czar with the full concurrence
of the Imperial faily and his advis
ers has firmly decided not only to re
ject all proposals looking to interven
tion but to prosecute the war with all
the sources of the empire until vic
tory crowns the Russian arms and
then when the time comes for peace
to make terms directly with the en-
emy The interference of outside
powers will not be tolerated There
is to be no repetition of the Berlin
congress Furthermore the Associat
ed Press is authorized to state that
Russia will in no wise consider her
self bound by the propositions made
to Japan prior to the war The hos
tilities have wiped out the engage
ments Russia offered to make with
Japan regarding Korea and Manchu
ria Russia will consider herself free
to impose such terms as she desires
FRENCH SYNDICATE PAYS IT
Advance the 40000000 to the Pana
ma Canal Company
WASHINGTON The attorney gen
eral has received cablegrams from
Messrs Day and Russell who went to
Paris as his representatives to con
duct the closing negotiations for the
Panama Canal property to tho effect
that the deeds of the property arch
ives and all other papers and docu
ments which will belong to the United
States under the transfer have al
ready been turned over to them and
that the purchase price of 40000000
has been advanced to the canal com
pany by a Paris syndicate of bankers
This syndicate it is understood of
fered to pay over the money with a
view to expediting the consummation
of the sale on the assurance of the
attorney general that the draft of the
syndicate on the United States for
the 40000000 would be honored on
presentation at the treasury at Wash
ington
JAPS MAY HAVE SET TRAP
Strong Squadron of Armored Cruisers
on the Move
CHICAGO A special cable to the
Daily News from Kobe says
Under tull steam a strong squadron
of Japanese armored cruisers was ob
served this morning making its way
northward in the Japan sea It is be
lieved that the vessels are on their
way to attempt to cut -off the Russian
squadron that appeared at Won San
on the east coast of Korea yester
day It is feared however that as the
czars cruisers are superior in srjeed
to those of the mikado they may es
cape in safety to the shelter of Vladi
vostok
It is also stated that the Japan
ese have succeeded in luring the Rus
sians from protection of the Vladivo
stock guns and that there is another
Japanese squadron between them
and their retreat but these are mere
rumors
BECAUSE SHE VOTED FOR SMOOT
Mrs Coulter of Ogden Will Not
Be
Allowed to Address Federation
SALT LAKE CITY Mrs Marry G
Coulter of Ogden a prominent Utah
club woman will not be allowed to
make an address at the biennial con
ference of the Federation of Womens
clubs on May 17 next because she
voted for Smoot while a member of
the last legislature Mrs Anna D
Nash of Boston chairman of the do
mestic science department of the
federation the subject on which it is
asserted Mrs Coulter was to speak
says repeated requests have been
made by Mrs Coulters friends ask
ing that she be invited to make an
address but on account of general
opposition of club members of Utah
based on Mrs Coulters supnort of
Smoot the requests had been refused
Mrs Coulter is a gentile
Bills Pass in House
WASHINGTON When the house
met at 10 oclock it was still tho leg
islative day of Wednesday a recess
having been taken Tuesdav Until that
hour Bills were passed
To regulate the disposal of public
lands released and excluded from pub
lic forest reservations
To establish a life saving station
at or near the entrance to Tillamook
bay Oregon
Ratifying and confirming the pres
ent right of way of the Oahu Railway
Land company through the military
reservation of Kahauik Hawaii
Mr Hemenway callea up the con
ference report on the general defi
ciency bill The report was unani
mously adopted and the house then
proceeded to the consideration of the
conference report on the sundry civil
appropriation bill
Brave Man Surrenders to Cupid
CHICAGO In recognition of his
heroic conduct at the time of the ex
plosion on the battleship Missouri
Chief Engineer Studdard of that vessel
was given a furlough of several
months He came to this city to visit
his brother Gus Studdard and at once
fell in love with Miss Catherine Hur
ley the sister of his brothers wife
He procured a marriage license and
tomorrow the wedding will take place
Engineer Studdard will leave with his
wife for a visit to his former home
in Ireland
gffgt f
ONE DOLLAR WHEAT
Canadas Wheat Fields Pro
Western
Yields Free
duce It Magnificent
Grants of Land to Settlers
Interior Depart
The returna of the
of
that the movement
ment show
American farmers northward to Can
ada is each month affecting larger
United States Time was
areas of the
Free Press when
the Winnipeg
says
furnished
and Iowa
the Dakotas Minnesota
with the main
nished the Dominion
bulk of its American contingent Last
four states and
year however forty
in the oi
represented
districts were
flclal statement as to the former resi
dence of Americans who had home
steaded in Canada The Dakotas still
head tho list with 4006 entries Min
nesota being a close second with 3887
but with the exception of Alabama
and Mississippi and Delaware every
state in the Union supplied settlers
who in order to secure farms in the
Canada became
lertile prairie country of
came citizens of and took the oath of
allegiance to the Dominion iasc
year no less than 11841 Americans
entered for homestead lands in Can
ada
From tho Gulf to the Boundary
and from ocean to ocean the trek to
the Dominion goes on Not only the
wheatgrowers of the central Missis
sippi valley but the ranchers of Texas
and New Mexico and the cultivators
of the comparatively virgin soil of
Oklahoma are pouring towards the
productive vacant lands of the Cana
dian Northwest It is no tentative
half hearted departure for an alien
country that is manifested In this
exodus it has become almost a rush
to secure possession of land which it
Is feared by those imperfectly ac
quainted with the vast area of Can
adas vacant lands may all be acquir
ed before they arrive Thera is no
element of speculation or experiment
in the migration The settlers have
full information respecting the soil
wealth the farming methods the
laws taxation and system of govern
ment of the country to which they
are moving and they realize that the
opportunities offered in Canada arc in
every respect better and greater than
those they have enjoyed in the land
they are leaving
Canada can well afford to welcome
cordially every American farmer com
ing to the Dominion There is no
question but that these immigrants
make the most desirable settlers ob
tainable for the development of the
prairie portion or the Dominion Full
information can be had from any au
thorized Canadian government agent
whose address will be found else
where in this paper
Not David the Psalmist
David Belasco and Henry de Mille
collaborated ence on a play in which
they used the line from the Psalm of
David Lord how long shall the
wicked how long shall the wicked
triumph The actor to whom this
line fell expressed his dissatisfaction
over it and confided his feelings to
De Mille Are you stuck on it the
actor asked him Yes said De
Mille I must confess I am You see
the line isnt mine its Davids I
thought so said the actor anyone
could tell that was some of Dave Be
lascos bad English
Electricity Prevents Collision
The Baltic is equipped with i
electrical device for preventing col
lisions with other vessels The mo
ment another ship enters the mag
netic field of the Baltic the needle
of the indicating instrument points
in the direction of the vesFel ap
proaching of being overtaken and the
steersman knows at once what course
to take Even the rhythmic beats of
an unseen steamers screws are reg
istered by means of this delicate ap
paratus Another safeguard is an
electrical contrivance to show if the
ships lights are burning properly
Rheumatism in Utah
Frisco Utah May 2nd There Is a
great deal of Rheumatism in this and
neighboring states and this painlul
disease has crippled many a strong
man and woman among an otherwise
healthy people
Recently however there has been
introduced into Utah a remedy for
Rheumatism which bids fair to stamp
out this awfully painful complaint
The name of this new remedy is
Dodds Kidney Pills and it has al
ready wrought some wonderful cures
Right here in Frisco there is a case
ot a Mr Grace who had Rheumatism
so bad in his feet that he could hardly
walk He tried many remedies in
vain but Dodds Kidney Pills cured
him
His wife says We both had Kid
ney Trouble and my husband had the
Rheumatism so bad that he could
hardly walk We used Dodds Kid
ney Pills with much benefit We have
tried many remedies but none have
done us so much good as Doads Kid
ney Pills
Similar reports come from all over
the state and it would seem as if
Rheumatism had at
last been con
quered
Little Willie Papa what is meant
by forging the fetters Willies Papa
Signing another
mans name to a
check my boy
Ask Your Dealer For Allens Foot Ens
A powder It rests the feet Cures Corns
Bunions Swollen Sore Hot Callous Aching
Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails Allens
Foot Ease makes new or tight shoes easy At
all Druggists and Shoe stores 25 cents Ac
cept no substitute Sample mailed Free
Address Allen S Olmsted Le Roy N Y
Now there are rumors oi a boardirg
house trust abroad in the land Board
ing houses that
will trust would fill
a long felt twant
- i
11 J8
ti
I
vj
x
