Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 52, 7 April 1908 — Page 4
V THE KlCiroiOro PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGRAM, TUESDAT, APRIL T, 1908. rAGB FOUR.
f
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.
Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Office North 9th and A Street. RICHMOND, INDIANA. PRICE Per Copy, Dally 2c Per Copy, Sunday 3c Par Week, Daily and Sunday 10s IN ADVANCE One Year 5.o Entered at Richmond, Ind.. Postoffice As Second Class Mail Matter. BROWN SUCCESSFUL Has Succeeded in Raising $70,000 for Michigan City Y. M. C. A. HAD ONE BIG DONATION. Charles P. Brown, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., who superintended the solicitation of funds to bring about the erection of a Y. M. C A. building In this city, has been successful in a similar effort at Michigan City. One man at Michigan City offered $:". to the cause if the citizens would raise an equal amount. They responded, and now $70,000 represents the fund that will be expended. Mr. Brown in his campaign followed the same methods as used in Richmond. Michigan City is not nearly to large as this city and there were not nearly so many antagonizing Influences that confronted the local promoters. Articles of incorporation are to be prepared at once by State Secretary Stacy. Only One "BROMO QUININE" That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Tou haven't as Ions to live as you used to have. Some people are so agreeable that they are disagreeable. Heroism Is generally a foolish act with a successful termination. Some people not only Insist upon giving advice, but asking questions at the same time. When a married woman hears about women who are working on salaries she is liable to say, "Well, I earn all I get." The surest way to tame a man Is to take his money away from him. When a man has no money even a woman can run over him. People talk of nursing: their wrath as If they are bloodthirsty for revenge. but leave an angry man alone and in two days he will have forgotten what he got angry about. Atchison Glob. Kb Care For In.omnla. A sufferer from Insomnia may work hard at physical and mental labor, yet tho night cometh when no man can work. The insomniac, utterly fatigued, falls into a slumber not a sound, refreshing, dreamless slumber, but a coma, lethargy, a torpor, born of fatigue. In a few hours the demon says "Awake!" and the insomniac starts Instantly Into waking, with bright, staring, wlnkless, sleepless eyes. Is there no cure? None. Insomnia comes with age. Yon cannot cure your years. You nsed to sleep yesterday when you were young. "Not poppy nor mandragora nor all the drowsy sirups of the world can medicine thee to that sweet sleep which yesterday thou hadst." San Francisco Argonaut. Eirt Md Wnt, The chief distinction between the genius of the eastern civilization and that of the west, according to an oriental, lies in this: With you the Individual is the hub of the universe even charity begins at home with you while with us of the east it is the whole, the state, not the individual, that we emphasise. An individual is nothing; the state, the whole, is everything. We sacrifice thousands of individuals, we sacrifice our children and our wives upon the altar of national honor, without hesitation, without regret. Forum. Ilia Doe Grief. Visitor I do hope that poor Jack, your brother, does not grieve too much at my having broken our engagement. I feel sure he must be very unhappy. What did he say, dear? The Sister Oh, he said what a lucky thing it was you broke it off thte week instead of next, as it saved him from having to buy you a birthday present: Br the Fond. Little Elsie Mamma, how much do people pay a pound for babies? MammaBabies axe not sold by the pound, my dear. Little Elsia Then why do they always weigh them as soon as they are born? St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Ma; a. my. Effle Fapa. a man who has a wife too much is a bigamist, is he not? Papa (thoughtfully) Not always, dear. Illustrated Bits. MASONIC CALENDAR. Tuesday, April 7 Richmond lodge. No. 196, F. & A. M. Stated meeting. Thursday, April 9 Wayne Council R. & S. M. Rehearsal Super Ex decree. Friday, April 10 King Solomon's Chapter No. 4. B, A. M. Stated convocation.
Cures Eczema Quickly
New Drug, Poslam, Now Obtainable in Small Quantities. Since its discovery one year ago, the new drug, poslam, has successfully cured thousands of chronic cases of eczema and other distressing skin afflictions. Heretofore poslam has been dispensed solely for the benefit of eczema patients in large jars sufficient for a month's treatment. This was found to be an inconvenience to many thousands who use it for minor skin troubles, such as pimples, blackheads, herpes, acne, scaly scalp, complexion blemishes, itching feet, piles, etc., which require but a small quantity to cure. To overcome this, and in response to urgent appeals, the dispensers of poslam have been obliged to adopt, in addition to the regular two-dollar package, a special fifty-cent size, which in the future may be found on sale at W. H. Sudhoff's and other leading drug stores in Richmond, or may be ordered direct from the Emergency Laboratories, No. 32 West 25th street, New York City, In all eczema cases poslam stops itching with first application, and proceeds to heal immediately; chronic cases being cured in two weeks. In less serious skin troubles, results are seen after an overnight application. Samples for experimental purposes may still be had, free of charge, by writing to the laboratories for them. HOT II IT Signatures for Husbands Remonstrances Are Not Valid. on MERRY WAR AT BRAZIL. Brazil, Ind., April 7. That the wives of legal voters can not sign a remonstrance in behalf of their husbands is a point raised by the liquor interests of Brazil. The breweries are intending to wage an active fight against the remonstrance, which if it becomes effective will kill the liquor trade. The saloon men will charge some of the names on the remonstrance were signed by women and their husbands will assert the signatures were attached without their consent. At a meeting at the First Methodist church several of the saloon keepers made a statement that they would gladly go out of the saloon business, but they feared they would be unable to make a living at anything else. Instantly over fifty men. among them the wealthiest in the city, sprang to their feet.and stated that they would willingly open their purses in a liberal manner to help every saloon keeper to get into a legitimate business. BUT SMALL AMOUNT IN GENERAL E Controller's Report . Shows $5,903.66 in Treasury. The following is the report of the financial condition of the city up to April 1, as shown in a report submit ted to council last evening by Citv Controller Webster Parry: Cash on hand, March 1 $ 8,616.41 Receipts since that date .... 14,125.15 Grand total Total Disbursements . $22,741. r; .?1,S37.!0 Balance on hand April 1 $ 5.fK):s.tHj Sinking Fund, Balance on hand April 1 9,801.95 Special Fund. Balance on hand April 1 . . .?lO,03C.74 Cash Improvement Fund. Balance on hand April 1 2,409.94 Excessive Drinking Orrine Destroys the Craving for Drink Sold Under Positive Guarantee Excessive or continued use of alcoholic beverages always results in a diseased condition of the nervous sys tem. The drinking man is often heard to say, "I can stop of my own free will and when I wish." but the poor fellowis now devoid of the power to act at the proper time and in the right way, it's too late, the craving has secured a firm hold and because of the diseas ed nervous system he has not the abil ity for sustained effort. The result we all know. Drunkenness is no longer consider ed a crime; eminent scientists and Dhyslclans have agreed that it is a disease and must be treated as such. The home treatment that has been used for a number of years, and is highly successful, Is Orrine. It is sold under a positive guarantee that if it does not effect a cure your money will be refunded. Orrine is in two forms. When desiring to give secretly, purchase Orrine No. 1, and if the patient will voluntadily take the treatment. Orrine No. 2 should be given. The guarantee is the same in either case. Orrine costs but $1.00 per box. Mailed in plain sealed wrapper on receipt of price. Write for free treatise on "Drunkenness" mailed in sealed envelope by The Orrine Co., AVashington, D. C. Sold by leading druggists everywhere and in this city by A. G. Luken & Co. Miss Minnie A. Tyler has just been re-elected town clerk of South Londonderry, VL This is the thirteenth successive term of Miss Tyler in that office. Her predecessors were her father and her grandfather.
WOMEN
CANNOT SWALLOW
GOVERNOR
JOHNSON
Indiana Democrats Think Him Clearly Out of the Running. ALL ARE FOR BRYAN. NEBRASKAN WILL SECURE THE VOTE OF INDIANA DEMOCRATS FIRST, LAST AND ALL THE TIME ACCORDING TO LEADERS. Indianapolis, Ind., April 7. Indiana Democrats, with few exceptions, do not take kindly to the candidacy of Governor Johnson of Minnesota, for the presidential nominal ion. Democratic leaders of the state declare that Indiana will be solidly for William Jennings Bryan. "There is nothing to it but V. .1. Bryan for president," said Secretary Joe Reilly of the democratic state committee. "The people of this section of the country are not giving the Johnson "case' any serious consideration. Indiana will be for Bryan -first, last and all the time." "Mr. Johnson has no following in Indiana." said John W. Kern, who is prominently mentioned in connection with the vice presidential nomination. "And Mr. Johnson will have no following at any stage of the game," Mr. Kern added. "The New York World literature booming Governor Johnson at the expense of Mr. Bryan was circulated broadly in Indiana previous to our state convention. The Indiana democrats, with full knowledge of Governor Johnson's candidacy, instructed the delegates to the national convention to vote for Mr. Bryan. There was not a dissenting voice in the convention on the subject, which ought to prove fully that there is no Johnson sentiment in Indiana." Solid for Bryan. W. M. Fogarty, chairman of the Marion county democratic committee said: "I believe that Governor Johnson is a strong man. but I believe that the sentiment, for W. J. Bryan is so strong in all parts of the country that no other candidate will be able to make any progress. Indiana will be solid for Bryan." IMPORTANT DECISION. It is important that you should decide to take only Foley's Honey and Tar when you have a cough or cold as it will cure the most obstinate racking cough and expel the cold from your system. Foley's Honey and Tar contains no harmful drugs. Insist upon having it. A. G. Luken & Co. it GOOD BY, LIZZIE," WRITES BIGAMIST It Is Thus Wife No. 2 Learns Of His Perfidy. Bridgeport, O., April 7. "Good-by, Lizzie, I am going to Montana to live with my wife. Apply for a divorce, and I will send you money so you can get it. Good-by. "Louis Conner." The above note informed Mrs. Lizzie Conner that the man to whom she was married last October, after a brief courtship, is a bigamist. He also wrote a aate to a merchant telling him to call and get the furniture for which he had not paid. Wife No. 2 has notified the authorities, who are pursuing Connor. K Good ReolT TWing- th Annrhe war in Ariznnit in IStJG a Maricopa Indian rode a hundred miles between sun and sun to warn a party of well to do emigrants that the Apaches had planned to ambuscade them at a certnift pass. The young Indian volunteered to guide the wagons by another route, and when he had done this he mounted his horse to go home. "See here," said the leader of the train to the young Maricopa, "you have done us a good service. What is your price?" "My price?" repeated the astonished Indian. "That is what I asked." "I have no price. Had gain been my object I would have joined the Apac-hes and met you in the pass." And so saying the brave wheeled his horse and rode proudly away. The Best Beloved. William Stitt, beadle at Durrlsdeer, in Nithsdale, Scotland, was a man of about six feet two inches in height, with broad, heavy shoulders. There had been a succession of ministers during his official career, says a writer in Blackwood's Magazine, among them the Rev. D. Morrison, who was subsequently translated to the Tron church, Edinburgh, a minister of decidedly larger build that his predecessors. One of the farmers in the parish said to the beadle one day: "Will, you have served under a good many ministers. Which of them all did you like best?" "Morrison's does fitted me best!" Will replied curtly. CMaeae Pirate. Piracy is no new thing tn the waters around Hongkong. As long ago as the thirteenth century the island of Hongkong was a piratical stronghold, and for centuries the Chinese government was unable to drive the sea robbers out. All craft passing what is now Hongkong harbor were compelled to pay tribute. The higher elevations of the island served as lookout stations, and no boat that approached was permitted to leave until it bad paid toll.
Dr. lyori PERFECT
ons Tooth Powder Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established in 1866 by MURDER IN HEART This Is Disclosed in Confession of the New York Bomb Thrower. SILVERSTEIN WILL DIE.
, ies of the state the issue is on the ba!- ! lot. It was conceded last night byNew York, April 7. -Selig Silverstein those interested in the saloons that Bt the I'nion Square bomb thrower, has lrft hlf of lhese elections will result
confessed to the police. And his confession shows that it was a plain, cheap, hand-rolled cigarette that, stood that day between some thousands of persons and the destruction that Silverstein had planned for the police. Also, it proves that the deluded man went to I'nion Square with murder in his heart, the explosion of the bomb that killed one man anu is now killing him, was accidental after all. Fourth Deputy Police Commissioner Woods now has in his possession the confession which Silverstein made Friday in the prison ward of Belle vtie hospital to the detective who has been his pretended attendant. Sitting beside the frightfully injured man last Friday afternoon the detective told him that spinal meningitis had set n and that, even if he could survive the wounds wrought by his Frankenstein bomb, he must dine in a little while of the disease. Silverstein then decided to talk and told the detective that he made the bomb himself, using a brass ball off the top of a brass bedstead and filled with broken nails nitroglycerine and gunpowder. "Then," said the anarchist, "I took my bomb, with a piece of string for a fuse, and walked over to the park. When I got there I put the fuse inside the little hole in one side of the round knob. And then I saw a policeman who had beaten me, and I walked over near to where he stood and sat down upon the fountain." "And what happened then, my friend?" asked the policeman-attendant. "Why. I didn't intend to set off the bomb until more policemen, came around. Rut I was excited and I rolled a cigarette and lit it to stop my nerves. I was going to use it. too. to light the fuse of the bomb when the time came. "Then I took the bomb out of my pocket and held it behind my back in my right hand. I held the cigarette
in my left hand, and then I got excited fect security from pieurnonia and conasrain and nut mv left hand behind me: sumption as it cures the most obsti-
and the light of the cigarette caught onto the fuse of the bomb before I knew it. and the next I knew I was lying on the ground with many policemen over me and a dead man at my side." In the hospital it is said that Silverstein will die of meningitis within 4S hours at the most. Had not this disease attacked him he would probably have recovered from his wounds. PLENTY OF TROUBLE is caused by stagnation of the liver and bowels, to get rid of it and head acne and biliousness and tne poison that brings jaundice, take Dr. King's Ulic ilia, Lli iciiauic juuiiris . 1. . i I .1 I ! . , . I J I uo " wwlh- wunoui gnnumg or ' sriping. 25c, at A. G. Luken & Co's i 1 's 1 MAD PUSSY BIT FAUCETT IH LEG Feline Suffered With phobia. HydroBloomington. Ind.. April 7. When James Faucett, aged "4 years, was leaving his home here today he was attacked by a cat". The feline sank l;s teeth into his legs. An analysis cf the cat's brain shows that it nad hydrophobia. Faucett left for Indianapolis tonight to take the Pasteur treatment. -Wy InaKt 19 take Dr. Bad's
a nil. Li rami
a big profit. Get Dr. BmTB Cough Syrup. It has merit, is a regular doctor's prescription and safe. Insist on having It. Price asc- srv. and l.oo. "Or. Hair Coarh Syrup cm a sw gtrea wttb perfect safety to the yoaatemt child. H It mb toluuir pun, Qumnatccil under torn HaUoaJ Pun Foq4 avatf Ongt Aetf crta Ae. 226.
GREAT ELECTION ON ILLINOIS Future of Liquor Is Being Determined in Elections Of Today.
THE DRYS ARE CONFIDENT. THINKS THOUSANDS OF SALOONS WILL BE WIPED OUT BY "THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE EXPRESSED THROUGH BALLOT. Chicago. April 7. The state of Hlj nois in today's election squareiy faces , the saloon issue and the voters have! been thoroughly campaigned both j through speeches and by tons of literature that have gone through the mails. In 1,2H townships, villages and cit- ! in a verdict of dry. Rudolph Brand, trustee of the I'nitcd States Brewers' association, contends that there are nearly of the townships involved that have never had any saloons and that a local option vote from such quarters should not be regarded as significant. He says that every one of the iarge cities involved wil vote to continue the saloon. Dan Ijoeb. president of the Liberty league, which has had charge of the down-state campaign in favor of the saloon, is not so hopeful. He thinks the result, will show saloons driven from several of the cities, and nearly all of the. rural districts. Charles Reading Jones, chairman of the National Prohibitionist committee, claims that his forces will carry every election in the state, and that the onlysaloons left in Chicago will be those in which the subject is not voted on. The local option issue does not involve the city of Chicago, as the petition for a local option ballot failed of sufficient signatures. In that city, however, the question or Sunday closing is very much to the front. The United Societies for local self government, an organization of foreign-born Turner and other societies, sought to have the question submitted to a vote but it was ruled off the ballot on the ground that the people cannot vote on the enforcement of a state law. The case is now before the supreme court. The societies, defeated in their purpose. i turned their attention to the candi dates for aldermen, and induced two thirds of them to sign a pledge declaring themselves in favor of an open Sunday, and the issuance of special allnight bar permits to societies having dances or other entertainments. The Chicago Law and Order league is opposing these candidates, but it was admitted last night by Mr. Farwell. president of that organization, that a majority of the new council will be so pledged. AFFORDS PERFECT SECURITY. Foley's Honey and Tar affords pernate coughs and colds. We have never known a single instance of a cold resulting in pneumonia after Foley's Honey and Tar had been taken. A. G. Luken & Co. ANDERSON TODAY IN GALA ATTIRE Final Effort to Complete Factory Fund On. Anderson, Ind., April 7. Today is one of the most important days in tne history of this city. The effort to complete the great factory movement is being completed. All business is suspended in the city, the streets are decorated with flags, bands of music are parading the streets and hundreds of business and professional men are canvassing the entire city in an effort to sell the remaining lots of the 1,200 donated for the purpose of locating twelve large factories in this city. Nearly one half of the lots have been sold and it is confidently expected that the sale will be closed up today. The movement means the investment of over $2,000,000 in this city in factory enterprise and the addition of 4.500 employes to the industrial pop ulation. Landlord Washington once slept In that bed you occupied last night. Gnest That's more than I could do. Judge.
Dr. Bull'3 Cough Syrup is still the mother's favorite for colds, croup, vrhooping' cough and bronchitis. It is q uick and s ure to cure, and cures man, woman and child. " I have been using tbe famous
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for myself and family for tbe past 10 year. My has band' mother and grandmother also have used it for a period of 35 years; aH have found it to be tbe best remedy for couch, cold and other ailments, for which we highly recommend ft." Mrs. Walter J. Lister, 938 30th St., Milwaukee. Wis.
Trial Bottlo Free.
"We have absolute confidence In Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and to convince you that It will cure, we will Mud a trial bottle free to all who will write us and mention this paper.
Amresi a. .:. Mfci kk tc tu, .Baltimore. Ml.
DONT BL-Y A SUBSTTTVTE. It has little or no crmn in if KAincr Ahaftnlv mit nn i nav tka mur
To the woman who bakes, Royal is the greatest of time and labor savers. Makes home baking easy, a pleasure and a profit
kim
The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar With minimum trouble and cost biscuit, cake and pastry are made fresh, clean and greatly superior to the readymade, dry, found-in-the-shop variety.
I
Australia has experienced some ter- j consequence of the scon hing heat, that ride heat this year. A letter dated j funerals had to be postponed becausl Melbourne, January -1. published in a j there were not enough grave digger Hamburg paper, gives these details:' and attendants. Thousands of inhab"There have been so many deaths in i itants sleep out of doors."
SPEAKER JOSEPE GURNEY CANNON As a PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITY The Eoliowlng Extracts Are From an Article by ALFRED HENRY LEWIS In the April Iisue of HUMAN LIFE
Without wronging the gentleman, I think we may assume that Mr. Cannon Joseph Gurney Cannon albeit he ejaculates 'Scat!'' whenever the subject has mention, is willing, if not pleasantly eager, to be made President of these L'nited States. Personally, I like Mr. Cannon, although our relations have never been intimate, and I hesitate to oppose in him so praiseworthy an ambition. I might, too, were a White House just no more than a buttonhole boo.net be in favor of presenting him with it; but since the edifice has a serious purpose, and was not meant to be decorative. I am driven to look another way. With nothing but his forty years of public life to judge from, added to what he has recently said concerning popular conditions and the needs of the pop ular hour, 1 could no more commend Mr. Cannon for the presidency than myself for the rectorship of Trinity Church. Mr. Cannon began practice in the Illinois courts, end drew about him a fair circle of clients. Also he was a money getter; and, his habits of sav ing and economizing remaining, he put away two dollars for every dollar he spent. Me put those saved dollars into land, at five dollars an acre. which has since gone to twenty-five j ami uny jnia even ona nunurea ao;lars an acre. His Ships Always Came Safely Home Mr. Cannon, from land purchases, expanded into other fields of effort. Also his ships came always safely home; for his money-sense was as bright and clear and deep as beauty's blue-eye to steal a simile from the romantic writers. uw, at seventytwo, when he thinks on a White House, he is worth a round two raillions, and may call n'.mself, if not the eldest, at least the richest, of all whose bonnet ever entertained the presidential bee. Has Killed Nothing With His Congressional Gun Mr. Cannon is honest, but not resklessly so. He has principles; but they are polled angus principles, and never an aggressive, fighting, goring horn in the entiie herd. For all his third of a century in Congress, were he to die tomorrow no historian and search through tht; whole body of our laws could find a least trace of a Cannon impression. H has brought forth no policies, bd forth no wars. His thoughts are of himself and for himself, and he has the same instin'.t to gather power that he has to gather gold. And at that there is nothing. for particular good or ill. he designs to do with either. Give him gold and he would use it merely to get Juore gold; give him power, and he would use it merely to get more power. That, from the first, has been his commercial and political story. What does he want of a White Huse? Vanity, and to please his nose of fancy with the perfume of possession. There is nothing he would do with a presidency beyond hold it four years. There is nothing he knows of that ought to be done. The times are utterly smooth; the popular prospects without a wrinkle; what more should
Human Life Publishing Co. 85 Broad St., Boston, Mass. GENTLEMEN: I herewith inclose you five tw-o-cent stamps 10 cents and ask you to send me HUMAN LIFE for March, April. May and June, all postage prepaid. This incurs no further obligation on my part. If I desire HUMAN LIFE after the four months, will send you my subscription.
Name P. O. Box or Street
Powder be asked of n President than jut to look benignantly on? There you have the Cannon feeling. Should you abar it. you ought, for the coming nomination, to be a Cannon man. As Speaker, chief of the appropriation committee, member on the floor, Mr. Cannon has carried a congressional gun for lo these many years. He has killed nothing with it. There is no record that he so much as fired at anything. Given a White House gun, he would burn no more powder, bring down no more game. As displaying the election ernft of Mr. Cannon, a story Is told. Mr. Cannon, whose region swarms with farmers, would make out a list of ones he ought to see. These were either Democrats grown shaky, or Republicans whose loyalty to Mr. Cannon had suffered a relapse. Taking it township by township, Mr. Cannon would visit these political uncertainties. He carried as ' his companion a rustical one broad-chested, and taught In labors of the farm. Mr. Cannon would find his doubtful man a field, busy with scythe or plow. At the cheery bint of Mr. Cannon his sturdy companion took the doubtful one's place in swath or furrow; whereat the emancipated one. with Mr. Cannon, would repair to the shade of a tree. The farmer, under the restful circumstances, never minded the loss of his time. Mr. Cannon was welcome to whatever space he required to show that the safety of the nation demanded his congressional return. Having driven the nail. Mr. Cannon would clench it, in cases where the farmer had a watch, by asking the hour, and setting his own particular Elgin by that of the farmer's This last piece of deference was never known to fail, and Mr. Cannon drove off In his carryall the stronger by another vote. The above are extracts from an article by Alfred Henry Lewis In the April issue of HUMAN LIFE, the magazine about people, and should be read by every thinker, every voter, in America. In the March issue of HUMAN LIFE, Mr. Lewis wrote on the presidential possibilities of William Howard Taft. Mr. Lewis, In the May issue of HUMAN LIFE will cover Secretary Cortelyou. HUMAN LIFE is in a field by iUelf; a magazine .about people. In addition to Mr. Alfred Hnry Lewis we have on our staff David Graham Phillips, Charles Edward Ruse!I. Vance Thompson, Brand Wbttlock, David Belasco, Clara Morris and many others. HUMAN LIFE is filied from cover to cover with stories and pictures of people in the public eye. Mr. Lewis' fingers are alw ays on the public pulse; he knows what the public wants and he gives them running over measure. His knowledge of men and things it as wide as the wide, wide world. HUMAN LIFE is up-to-date In its fresh, original matter from tba bejt authors and best artists, and filled to overflowing with human Interest. HUMAN LIFE on the news-stands. 10 cents a copy. Iet us send you HUMAN LIFE four months for 10 cent-?. City State
3