Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 212, 29 August 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, August 29, 1906.

Page Five.

Hood's Pills Cathartic After-dinner pill; parely Terthl! prompt and pleasant; eaJ to take and easy to operate. 25c Peptiron Pills Ironize the blood, feed the nerve and brain, tone the atomarh. and give rc.tftJ aieep.- SOe. or $1. lirncrit or mail. C. I. Hood t'o.. Leweii, Alaa. .If Mad by Mootl It's Good. ,

A Few Suggestions ICNICS at this time of year are especially bJoyable, and never so than when. If the day be hot, you have along some coi delicious fruit such as mulk melons or water melons. Home Grown Tomatccs, 40c bu We will cheerful liver any of yj the foregoing or following upon receiving your order prompt de livery too. Potato chips, Fine Rockeyford muskmelons. Maiden Blush Ap pies. Bananas, Plenty Sweet Corn with tender grains. Rattlesnake water Melons, sweet, ripe and cold as ice can make them. 0. A. Harmeier Phone 1 1 1 1. 1030 Main Jtt iti ! its its A ifs sfc it A A eti A A -- - ' A A -- -- -- - ATTENTION CHAUAUQUA CAMPERSyV Baked Ham, (Coojter done.) Potato Chips, (AlfaVs fresh.) T Paper Napkins, Pvfcod Plates and fancy Baske Orders delivered to the grounds. n PHONE 292, HADLEY BROS A A A A rfi A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A vtvtttttttttttttttttttttvt Another Shake. Valparaiso, Aug. 28. There was another heavy earthquake shock here, but no damage was done. Prominent citizens met to discuss plans to rebuild the city. ... TO THE POINT At Wichita, Kan.. Mrs. Mamie Napier, a professional aeronaut, fell 100 feet from a balloon and was fatally injured. Cash price of lemons Is at highwater mark, 4 cents a pound. This is the highest price obtained at San Diego, Cal.f in Ave years. L. B. Lyday, a commercial traveler of Bucyrus, O., was stricken with heart failure and died in the Union station at Indianapolis, Ind. Jarrett Hughes, 36, made a full confession at Portsmouth, O., of the murder of his wife, Flora Adams Hughes, 32, and John Harr, In whose company he found her Sunday night. Five-year-old daughter of Edward Albright, a farmer near Bertrand, Mo., was assaulted by Charles Goforth, a farmhand employed by her father. Goforth was arrested. Girl In critical condition. Two men found near Kecna, N. M., sitting upright in a wagon dead were Identified as Victor and 'x nomas Simpson, brothers, who lived on farms near Lida, N. M. They were killed by lightning. Fatal Fray. Jamestown, O., Aug. 28. Robert Hickman, a young man, and John Scott, aged nearly SO, became involved in a Quarrel over some watermelons, during which Hickman was cut on the heck by Scott, the former then knocking Scott down. Hickman went away, but later returned and slipping up on Scott, it is alleged, hit him on the right temple with a large rock, crushing his skull and Inflicting fatal wounds. farmers, mechanics, railroaders, laborers rely on Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. ", Takes the sting out of cuts, burns or bruises at once. Pain cannot stay where it Is used.

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best 4 sewed broom, only Water melons extra larqe. 18 lbs. Granulated, 19 lbs

IUI Qf.UU. Fancy Country Bacon only12lc. Sugar Cured Mild California Hams 12c lb. Big Reduction in Dry Goods and best values with Double Stamps, from Tuesdaynight at 6 o'clock till Wednesday at 6 p.m. VHOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. 'Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 41 1-413 Main Street.

ZUEBLIN TALKS OF THE PEOPLE'S PART : IN OUR GOVERNMENT

(Continued From Page One.) pai government wtu tuu wuen we a. .11 a have reached that conclusion that National political parties have no more business in our municipal gov ernment than Piatt and Croker have in Heaven, we will haye taken a long step in the right direction. The speaker also paid his respects to the political bosses of both great parties and said that they kept in power by manipulating the reins of government, primarily, In the states hv the Gerrymander system which places a majority of districts under the control of the party in power. "The man who will gerrymander a State, thus defeating the rights of the people, which is a violation of the federal constitution, is an anarchist." i Other Features of Day. Prof. S. D. Fess gave two very Interesting and altogether instructive lectures before the teachers yester day. In the forenoon hi3 subject was "The Inspirational Element In His tory," in which he sought to bring to the attention of his audience the conspicuous men and women whose achievements were inspirations for all men and women to strive to accomplish great things. Booker T. Washington was held up as an exceptional human beacon of inspiration. His wonderful accomplishment in the face of every obstacle, was reviewed at length. In the afternoon Prof. Fees spoke on "Nomination Processes." Dr. John Merrltte Driver, of Chlcago,' gave one of the oratorical gems of the Chautauqua season yesterday ftPrnnon In his lecture "Ultimate a,-io Thr wQa o iorM onrii. ence. Last night the Parland-Newhall Quarette gave a splendid concert and following came William Sterling Battis, in "Sketches from Dickens." rtUftAL AIDCought by Importers and turers of Oil. ManufaoNew York, Aug. 28. Magnus & Lauer, Importers and manufacturers of essential oils of this city, addressed letters to the attorney general of the United States and to William Ldeb, secretary to the president, di recting attention to a call said to have been issued for a meeting for !he peppermint growers of Michigan, to be held In Kalamazoo, Mich., on Sept. 5 next for the purpose of fixing a minimum price of oil of peppermint, an article of interstate and export commerce. , In .their letter to the attorney gen eral Magnus & Lauer submit that the object of this meeting is in violation of the federal laws against combinations in restraint of trade. The letter says: "Being extensive buyers and exporters of this product, we take the initiative in respectfully asking you to take .such measures as are in your power to prevent or suppress this combination." The firm also state that the value of American peppermint oil consumed annually varies from $600,000 to $1,000,000. The letter to Secretary Loeb calls attention to combination of the attorney general and asks that it be brought to the attention of president. The firm has also written to Attorney General Bird of Michigan directing his attention to the matter. England, Germany and Persia. London, Aug. 28. The British government is fully alive to the critical condition of affairs in Persia and to the alleged efforts of Germany to ob tain a footing there. Thus far the foreign offlro says nothing has occurred to justify outside interference. So far as Germany's action is concerned, she has done nothing to which Great Britain or any of thet powers could take exception, her efforts being confined to the expansion of her trade. The officials here do not believe that j Germany is trying to secure an island in the Persian gulf as a naval base. Alabama Primary. Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 23. Further retums from the Democratic primary held in this state indicate that B. B. Comer's majority for governor will be between 15,000 and 20,000. The unusual length of the ballot impeded counting the votes great ly. The result of the vote for lieutenant governor is in doubt, the fight be ing an open one between H. B. Gray, D. J. Meader and Emmett O'Neal. '

Double Stamps! 2 A I If. 90 JE

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Social and Personal Mention

MANY SOCIAL FUNCTIONS ARE BEING PLANNED FOR MISS FLORENCE SMITH, WHOSE MARRIAGE TO RUDOLPH LEEDS TAKES PLACE SEPTEMBER 4 MRS. JENNIE YARYAN-GAVE A RECEPTION FOR MRS. CHARLES ZUEBLIN.

Mss Edith Taiiant will entertain Thursday morning at her home on South 11th street with a thimble narty in honor of Miss Edith Taylor whose marriage to Mr. Wheaton Tallent will take place Sept. 14. Mrs. Jennie xaryan gave a reception yesterday afternoon from 3 to 5 at her home on North 10th street, in honor of Mrs. Charles Zueblin and Mrs. Charles Bond. The rooms were arranged in green and white, these colors also predominated in the re freshments. - Mrs. William Kramer, Mrs. D. W. Walters and Miss Alice Harvey will leave Saturday for a two weeks outing at Bay View. 4fr Mr. and Mrs. Milo Ferrell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parsons and Miss Nellie Taylor formed a picnic party at the iien last evening, - The Spring Grove Sewing Circle met yesterday afternoon at the home 0f th Misses Mary and Sara Evans, Mis Sarah Hussey was the hostess. The next meeting: will be in two weeks with Mrs. Elizabeth Hoderin. Several social functions will be given this week In honor of Miss Florence Smith, whose marriage to Mr. Rudolph Leeds will take place next Tuesday evening, at the Reid Memonis morning airs, uualey E,mer and Mrs- Wickham Corwin wi" Kiye a break fa st at the home of jvirs. timer, mursaay evening Mr Charles Morgan will give a whist par ty at his home on North 10th street, Friday evening Mr. Leeds will enter tain the bridal party at dinner at his home on North 8th street, Saturday evening Mr. Erman Smith will enter tain the briday party at Cedar Springs. Sunday evening Misses June Elmer, Marie Campbell and Jo sephine Cates will give a dinner ar the Westcott and Monday evening Mr. James Gaar entertains at dinner at the Westcott. The members of the bridal party are MTsses June Elmer, Josephine Cates. Marie Campbell, Mary Veach, of Cincinnati, and Estelle Stacknell of Sioux City, Iow,a. The best man will be Mr. Charles Morgan and the ushers. Messrs Wiles Elder of New York, James Gaar. Erman Smith and Henry Bulla. - Misses Nellie Morrow and Laura Hoover entertained at supper Monday evening at their camp at the Chautauqua. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. William Morrow, Mr. Clyde Hoover, Dr. H. B. Lopher. Mr. Homer Bullerdick, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Kemp, Miss Adelaide Kemp, Dr. A. Arnett of Lafayette, and Mrs. Murphy: The Ladles Aid Society of the M. E. church, Chester, will picnic today at the Chautauqua. The - members will meet at 10 o'clock at the east gate. A camping party composed of r.bout fifteen people have returned home after a very enjoyable outing of ten days at "Sycamore Glen." near Whitewater. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kittle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kittle. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Moore and Mr. Frank Newland of Richmond, Misses Carrie and Alta Gelvin, Miss Flossie Young and Mr c. p. McVey, of Indianapolis The following people have returned from a ten days outing at Sand Lake, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klute and daughter, the Misses Anna Kienker, Amelia Klute, Hilda Weisbrod, Maud Buckingham, Messrs. Frank IN LAKE HURON Passengers and Crew Rescued "From Burning Steamer. Detroit, Mich., Aug. 28. Twentyone persons, including the captain's wife and two little children, were rescued from the burning steamer Charles A. Eddy by the Detroit and Cleveland line steamer City of Mackinaw of Port Samilac in Lake Huron. All of them escaped uninjured and were brought to this city on the City of Mackinaw. The Eddy was destflbyed. he fire spread so rapidly that seval members of the crew had to reak the windows over their bunks crawl through, as the regular means of egress were blocked by fire and smoke. Captain Elsey's wife and two children were driven from their cabin clad only in night attire. Ctandard's Denial. New York, Aug. 28. M. F. Elliott, general counsel for the Standard Oil company, was shown the telegram from Peoria, 111., to the effect that the Standard Oil company had taken steps to acquire all of the principal distilleries In the United States as the result of the passage of the denatured alcohol law by congress. "Nothing could be more absurd," said Mr. Elliot concerning the matter. "The Standard Oil company has taken no steps in this direction whatever, nor will it." Want Direct Transportation. Copenhagen, Aug. 2S. Telegrams from Reykjavik, Iceland, intimate that Icelanders are planning to bring about 6V'ct Importation of American goods Instead of by way of British ports as heretofore. The imports from America, especially petroleum, wheat, sugar and tobacco, have largely increased duria? recent years, and It is thought the trade could be considerably improved with cheaper, di-

Euckingham, Richard Bartel and Will

Kienker. The engagement is announced of Mr. Ernest Renk and Miss Alta Brldgeford. both well-known and highly estimable young people of the city. Mr. Renk is especially well known as a vocalist and has filled an engagement at the Gennett theatre during the season of vaudeville. The wedding will take place during Sep tember, the date to be announced la ter. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Darland and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Meek and son Malcolm, visited "Camp Sycamore Glen" near Middleboro Sunday. A number of Richmond people and friends of Indianapolis are camping at that place, despite the inclement weather a pleasant time was enjoyed by all. PERSONAL MENTION. Kirbey Morris of Indianapolis fs the guest of Mr .and Mrs. Leslie Cook. Dr. L. S. Chenoweth has returned from an Eastern trip. Harry Ross has returned from a vis it with friends at Glendale, O. Miss Edith Tallant will leave next week of Petoskey. Miss Edith Chandlee will return from Bass Lako Sunday. Miss Ethel Carver, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William P, Haughton of Spring Grove, will re turn to Indianapolis Monday, Mrs. Jeff Wilson has returned from a ten days outing at Winona. J. S. Kersey and wife left yesterday. for Chicago Harry Walterman and niece, Miss Helen Walterman, have gone to Mil waukee. Miss Carrie Ong of Columbus, Ind., is the guest of Mrs. Harry Land, of North, 13th street. Rev. and Mrs. Pierce of Hagers town, spent yesterday at the Chau tauqua. Mrs. Sarah Fryer and Miss Laura Fryer have returned from a visit in New Castle. Mrs. Scott McDonald will leave today to visit Mrs. Will Bell at West Lebanon. Mrs. Galen Lamb left last evening for New York, Old Point Comfort and other Eastern points. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dennis and daughter have returned from a vicit at Cambridge. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burgess, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs Andrew Burgess, returned to Kokomo, yesterday morning. Mrs. Orville Wilkenson of Cincin nati, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dickenson Miss Leah Walker, who has been the guest of the Misses Eta and Bessie Jones, will return to her home in Owenton, Ky., the first of next week Mrs. John Foulke and son, Rodney, are visiting at Piqua. A. D. Gainor of Campbellstown, was in the city on business yesterday, Miss Jessie Turner and Miss Eva Turner and Mr. Will Hertzler have re turned home, after spending a week in Rome City. Mrs. Francis Glenway of Webster, and Mrs. Howard Porter, of Chester, spent yesterday at the Chautauqua. Miss Marguerite Smith and Miss Daisy Cook of Abington, are spending the week in camp at the Chautauqua. Benjamin Roberts of Fountain City was here on business yesterday. Rev. Addison Parker of Piqua, spent yesterday in the city. Mrs. Martha Connor, who has been the guest of friends in the city for several weeks, returned to her home in New Castle last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Karns of Hamilton, are visiting in the city. PACKER'S OPINION New Inspection Law Will Boom Trade at Home and Abroad. Kansas City. Aug. 28. Ferdinand Sulzberger, president of the Schwarzchild & Sulzberger Co., packers, who la visiting in Kansas City, said the in vestigation of the packing houses and the nubliclty and adverse criticism that followed has had a depressing effect on business, but it will be very short lived. As soon as the new in spection law goes into effect the demand for meat, will become larger than ever. "American meats under the new Inspection law," he said, "will be the best and the choicest on the market and all the old foreign trade and more too will come back." City Council's Action. Cleveland, O.. Aug. 2S. The city council adopted a resolution declaring at an end all negotiations between the city and the Cleveland Electric Railway company regarding the proposed renewal of the franchises of the latter. The reasons given is the allegation that the railway company is ob structing tie installing of the Municipal Traction company, the proposed low fare line, and declares that negotiations will not be resumed till such alleged tactics of obstruction are abandoned by the old company. mvsr Out cf Bounds. Richmond, Va., Aug. 23. The Appomattox river took a sudden rise and is still rising. The wharves at Petersburg are under-water, flooding a number of business houses In the lower section of the city and doing considerable damage. Streetcar traffic is suspended at some points and the railway bridges are being watched. Impure Milk. Marion. O., Aug. 2S. Georgia, the 1-year-old daughter of George Stewart, died from impure milk infection. The child had been ill only a few days. A

SIRES AND SONS.

James J. Hill, president of the Great Northern railway, has bought a New York residence. Professor Lombroso, the Italian scientist. Is extremely willful. He asks advice of. his family and always acts contrary to It. Dr. Joseph B. Bryant, who has been elected president of the American Medical association, Is an eminent surI geon and was recently president of the New York State Medical society. A. W. Benson, the new senator from Kansas, has joined the class of senators known as the "short leggers." It includes all the senators whose bodies are long and whose legs are short. General O. O. Howard, retired, and Lieutenant General Stephen D. Lee, C. S. A., are the surviving army commanders of the north and. south respectively. They graduated from West Toint in 1S54. Hon. William Pinckney Whyte, the nevy Maryland senator, is the only man living who was a member of that body and voted against negro suffrage when the fifteenth amendment to the constitution was passed by it. Mayor James N. Adam of Buffalo Is addressed by nearly every one as "J. N." Newsboys and politicians and even many city employees say "Good morning. J. N.," when they meet his honor about the city hall. J. IL . Booth, the Canadian railway magnate and lumber king, began life :is a mill hand. Now he possesses 6,000 square miles of timber land and is the largest owner in his own right of railways in British North America. William T. Vernon of Kansas, the new register of the ttv-sury, is an ac complished scholar and a fine orator. He has been engaged in educational work and has been at the bead of an Institution of learning for some tme. The late Harry N. Pillsbury once ac complished the remarkable feat of winning twenty-two games of chess simultaneously while blindfolded. At various other times he met from sixteen to twenty players, all champions, and won from them under the same circum stances. CHURCH AND CLERGY. The third national Catholic congress qX Mexico will assemble next October. The new Christian Science cathedral in Boston cost $2,000,000, and every cent of the money has been raised and paid. Rev. David R. Love of Frankfort, Ind., who has Just celebrated his sev enty-fifth birthday, has read the Bible through annually for half a century. He was absent from his pulpit but once in the first thirty years of his ministry. A preacher In Leavenworth, Kan., Is evidently a believer in advertising. On the score board of a recent Sunday baseball game appeared this notice: If you are a fan go to the Presby terian church tonight and hear the Rev. Dr. Elwood line out a few hot ones. The Rev. Hugh Black, who Is to leave St. George's United Free church. In Edinburgh, to become a professor in the Union Theological seminary, was born at Rothesay and Is under forty years of age. He was ordained when he was twenty-three, after taking his degree in Glasgow university. Are Ministers Son a Bndt A bishop marked the names of those whom he deemed worthy of remem brance for some service performed in religion or politics or literature or sclence or art or commerce or philanthropy or warefare, or some other as pects of the varioC life of the nation. Of such names he ound 1,270 whe were the children of crergynren or min isters, taking no account rf those who were grandchildren of clergymen oi more remote descendants. Of the chfl dren of lawyers, there were 510. and of doctors 350. The sons of clergymen who became themselves clergymen were 350. He further asserts that the superiority, which the clergy enjoy' in respect to their children to the other professions lies beyond dispute. The superiority has been not of numbers nly, but of degre. From clerical homes have sprung more distinguished sons than from the homes of any secu lar profession. Leslie's Weekly.

Galvanized an Prepared

Magnesia, J 'lines

THINGS THEATRICAL.

No other person on the stage carries anything like the amount of insurance maintained by Sarah Bernhardt. Mme. Bernhardt has twelve policies. Miss Gertrude Quinlan has been reengaged by Henry W. Savage for the eastern "College Widow" coaipany. She will be seen In the role of Flora Wiggins, which she originated. One of the most stirring numbers in the "new Herbert-Doty-Kerker musical comedy, vTbe Social Whirl,- Is a bootblack chorus, in the course of which the shoes of ten attractive young women are properly ehined. E. II. Sothern and Julia Marlowe have arranged to give a series of. special performances, the proceeds of which will be used for endowing a chair of dramatic art at the George Washington university, Washington. Rida Johnson Young, who wrote "Brown of Harvard." Is a native of Baltimore. Her first connection with the stage was her appearance there in an amateur performance of Louise Molloy's melodrama, "A Woman of War." PEN, CHISEL AND BRUSH. Bjornstjerne Bjornson, the Scandinavian author, began his literary career by writing hymns. It was intend ed that he should become a farmer. Cyrus Dallln, the Boston sculptor, has received a gold medal awarded by the St. Louis fair Judges for tho most characteristic group of American sculp tures at the exposition. Sir Gilbert Parker, the novelist, likes to go from one room to another, writ lng a little in this and a little in that. He also has a weakness for changing chairs while composing. William Dean nowells Is a most cordial and brotherly man for any young writer to meet. He takes a keen Interest In everybody's work and Is full of. helpful suggestions. A number of well known people in London are having their portraits painted by the clever American artist, Mrs. Leslie Cotton, who has painted among others Prince Francis of Teck, the Earl of Clarendon, Lord Howard de Walden and Lady Sayville, LAW POINTS The mere creation and distribution of power for manufacturing enterprises Is held. In Brown versus Gerald (Me.), 70 L. R, A. 472, not to be a public use which will justify an exercise of the power of eminent domain. One who organized a corporation for the transaction of his personal business Is held, in Donovan versus Purtell (111.), 1 L. R. A. (N. S.) 17G, to be personally liable for money received by him for Investment in return for which he delivered a worthless obligation of the corporation. The acquisition of a mere private way Is held, in Arnsperger versus Crawford (Md.), 70 L. R. A. 497, not to" be a purpose for which the right to exercise the power of eminent domain may be delegated, although the way is Intended to connect a private estate with the public highway. FOUR BALLS. Mosklman has proved a winner for the Jersey City team In the Eastern league. He was a frost In a Pittsburg uniform. The Chicago National players are worried over Reulbach's lack of control. High hopes , were built on him for this season. Tim Jordan is playing a great first base for Brooklyn, and Patsy Donovan, the manager, claims there are few better in the major leagues. John Lobert and Billy Maloney art talking of getting up a match race fo 100 yards. Maloney says he will tud Lobert for any sum and anywhere ex cept on the Cincinnati grounds. RECENT INVENTIONS. A paper horseshoe recently Invented Is said to be as durable, easier to flu lighter and less trying od the horse than the present iron shoes. Baron von Welsbach, discoverer of the incandescent mantle, has invented a device by which when the gas is turned on a shower of brilliant sparks liffbts the una. Ama

d PaintedSteel

Gravelymd

PUT

Hardware

Caitainrhal Gastritis "For two years I was in a very bad condition. I was treated by a number of eminent physicians for chronic

catarrhal gastritis and dilatation of the stomach, and ob tained no relief. I grew gravP ually worse, my breathing so difficult at times tl thought I would die, Miyheart was in very bad condiUfr from poor circulation andpressure of the dilated stomaVn. I decided it was oiiy ahatter of a very short tinlcath me. I was advised tovry Dr. Miles Nervine and Heart Cure, and before I had tinlshed taking one, bottle of the medicine I felt like a new being. I took eight bottles of the medicine, and am entirely cured, for a matter of about $8.oo in the face of two hundreds spent in the two years before without relief." A. D. SLACK, Master Mechanic of the L & G. N. R. IU, San Antonio, Texas. Dr. Miles' Nervine la sold by your druggUt. who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. If It fails, he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind ANOTHER rOPlLAR x 4 4 : 4 4 4 t 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 : 4 4 EXCUR! ION CHICi VIAJ The C. C. 4 L. R. R. Leave Richmond Saturday night Sept. 1st, 10:00 PM. $3.00 R0ud TRIP. Returning leave Chicago, Dearborn St. Station 1 P. M., Sunday night. Fishing parties for Bass and Bruce f.ake can use this special $1.50!Round trip. For particulars ask C. A. Blair, Home Tel. 44. 1 P. & T. A. PURE CIDER VINEG Guaranteed to so a full line PHONE 292, keep Pi bf Puv Spices. i TALES OF CITIES. Brussels has a clock that the wind winds. Chicago is not to have any more saloons until Its population has nearly doubled. New York city has to lear about one thirty-third of tho entire fire loss of the United States and Canada. Forty-nine new' factories and new mercantile concerns nave been started in St. Louis siuce the first of the year. The ruins of San Francisco contain more than 600,000 tons of metal junk. The iron and steel In the burned district is estimated to be worth mors than $20,000,000. Evidence. What makes you so sure Bligglns la a college man? He never quotes from the classics." No. But be knows every technical ity that pertains to athletics. Wash ington Stsr. Asphalt mond

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