davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-08-19
u Il b.
d
sc 8 b.

- 9is bret qrieits an benz WeSer
Yrieferieminar wurbsn ni1t aussewieIen,
ionbsrn ibre Stslen murbsn nut bur1 ems
beimii1e Qsbrsr eriest. Die frans6fi1en
BIdttsr batten Bios bic Ra9ri9t 3u siusr
2anbesuerweiiuns aufsebaui@t.
SIbenburg.
- Die tn perl4iebenen baterif1en Sors
fen 10 perbesrenb auftretenbe vRonns"
(phalaena bombyx monacha) bat fd Ists
Der aud In Sloenburs sinssfunbsn unb
eins nit Risfsru ~beftanbens Sld9s pon stwa
70 9ettar 5ortsruubes Der 8arrelbuider
J~6brsntdmpe fart beidabist, gum EbeiI
fat tabl sefrefeu. 9ohsntlt9 bleibt Der
geitanb Der Rdmps erbaIten unb sslinst
es eur9 MaBrsssIu ssssu BITE bOsartissn
Galtsr psitsren idIimu,eu Solssn por3u'
beusen. Gum Slid finb uebsn pislsn
&ututs, pel9e bic &aupen persebrsn, aud
re9t pieIe S4lupfuespen eri9ienen, welde
ibre gtsr in bic Nonneuraupen ablesen
unb bisls baburd benz 8erberbsn ibsrIiss
fem.
5effsn Rafiau.
-&5nis f ct n, l6. SuIi. 9m less
ten Samitas sridien bet benz Ser3os pon
NafIau auf 8efsbl bes RaiierS Wilbslm
Elm Stabsoffi3isr aus Oarmtaot NIT sinem
llnteroffbier, UNI ais @ei4ent bes RaiierS
zines Der neusn Repetirsewebrs gu iiberrsi;
den, msI1ss Der lluteroffjtsr benz Ser3oss
ausfibrli9 bemonitrirte. Der unteroifis
sisr purbe reiGIi1 bei6entt, Der Sff5isr
pom Ssraos gum Sribitid unb Diner in
Srantfurt sinsslubsn, pom no berisIbe am
Gbsnb mad Darmftabt 3uridtebrte.
9sffsu.
- 8isI 9siterteit erreste bisisr Gage
Elm 9orfau in Der Sta6tbausfrabe 5u
M a Sort war auf benz tn SoI8s
bes Rssens i9Iipferis g%eworbenen 9ol3s
pftafer bas Pfsrb bes Roafubrwerts ges
itir3t unb tros aler Bemibunssu ni1t
msbr auf Die Beine gu brinsen. IS bate
f9 pisl Yublitum seiammeIt, iobaB cine
Stotuns tes 9ertebrs eintrat. Da elite
Elm S9utmaHn aus benz Stabtbauie auf
ben Meni9enbaufen 3u unb Ssbot nit
gspalttger Stimme benz PubIitum aussins
a%nbersuseben. Rarm aber bate bas 9fsrb
bic Gimme bss POli3iiten usrnommen, ais
ss plOtIt9 anfiprans anb weiter lief. Sn
5oIss bieier rai9en 8enbuns Der 9tnss
entfanb eine ausemsine 5eitertsit.
Us Irttembers.
Set Ginger 8sit bssesnet man In
Stuttsart elmer Droi4te, wel9e Obne
P~ferbessipann tn 3iemIi5 i4neaem Tempo
bur9 bic StraBen fabrt. Muf benz Bod
III ein Wotor anterssbra5t, wel9sr an
i9sinenb pOrtreffli9 functionirt, bsnm bic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-08-19
GntCbie0ftt Wirktant.

Seritopfuns, &opfidmer; ruo uie1e bamit
perrpanote Srantbeits- 6ornen gebOren sn
ben natiirliden SOlgen elmer St0rung Inn
Wfagen, in Der 2eber unb ben @eOdrmen,
nno laifen ftd our6 bic annenOuns BON
Iper'S Btlen beileu. @. $. Strout DON
Meaopile, So, idreibt: sd mar Sabre
lang nit lluueroauli6fsit, Sartleibisteit
pnc Scpii6mer; sequalt. Gin S9d6tel.
dheu BON
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-08-19
Su8 Ro. 2, ta8Ii@.
Oefli9 sebenb:

ParlortubIs unb Buffet @ars aui S~assi9en.
galait.@ars nnb vWann goubotr @arS" auf
Ra6t3I9en.
Ole einsise 2inie, pel6e .Nann 8ouboir
@ars" ;pif9eu Chicago, Dubuque, Oes Wotnes,
ct. Soiepb, Tfo., ct. Saul nno WinneapoIiS
bat.
S6lafplGSe unb Parlors StIbIe iperbsn auf
anmelOun9 in &idets Office ~reierpirt.
". g. Sermaine, Paii. II. Gttstsasent,
Dubuque.
u. ". Buienbarf, General gafa8ia
nnb &idet asent, Chicago, sd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-08-19

Der f3aeuHe BaTaetsrsue:1ien irssuo elmer
Route stpti6en YatnnsapsIis, ct. BaaI,
5sS 8eoiaes, At. Ssfspb, Dubuque
nap Sbteaso,
unb bic einsise 9inie, meI6e SpeiIe : Ga 3
h,Irh rnh 0,thnnna hnk
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-08-19
Nger's YiIlem

ftette meme @eiunbbett pieSer Der. Sd
babe gefunoen, baB ie INNER enti9ieocn
miriam iiuO." Sliper Darling bon @reen.
piIe, Tenn, idreibt: ,aper's Yiuen iinS
fir mid cine srobe 8Obltbat getpeien. sic
beiltcn mid BON eiuem Ytagens unO 0ebcr.
leioen, baS mid Sabre lang geaualt bate"
GraituS SOutbmortb bon Bath, Tte.,
ifreibt: SD lag IN einem befttgen Ser.
oauungSsllebel baruteoer. Raboen i6 cine
Inio5l bon arSneien pergeblid eingenoms
men, lief ih mid suGett bereoen, etuen
&cril6 nit aper'S Yillen gu MAIDEN, unb
farm bate ih Swei Sfdftelfen Der.
brQudlt, 10 fpar ih pplIfomnen aeheilt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-08-19

8ewesuns bes @asens ssidiebt fiber unb
taft gerduf4los. Dte 2eutuns mirb BON,
gods aus prompt beiorst. Janf bts feds
Yerionen werben pon Der WotorsO roi4te
auf nt4t aa3uffeilem Wsse obne S4uts.
rtsteit befOrbert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-08-19

- 9is bret grisfsr an benz WeSer
prteferieminar uurben ni@t ausssuisisn,
ionbern TIRE Steuen wurbsn muir bur9 ems
beimii9e 2ebrsr eriest. Die fraa3Ofi9en
BIdttsr battsn Bios bic Ra1ri9t 3u siner
2anbesuerweiiuns aufsebaui9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-08-19
W irttemb q.

Set Ginger 8sit bssssnet man In
Stuttsart elmer Droi4te, wel@e Obns
PfsrbessIpann In 3iemIi6 i&Heasm Tempo
bur9 bic StraBen fabrt. Guf benz Bod
III Elm Wotor unterssbra5t, wsI9sr
i5sinsub pOrtreffi9 fuuctionirt, bsnn bic
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-30

the grubs of numberless beetles destruc-
tive to vegetable life Spare the skunks.
You can house your chickens at night
and protect them from the skunks with
little expense, and the skunks only pa
troll your grove and garden at night.
The domestic cat will render valuable
service in the destruction of rabbits, and
salamanders, as well as rats. Encourage
the children to raise cats-the girls are
particularly fond of cats. Let each of
the girls have cat. In any part OF Flo
rida where good cat will notcatch fifty
rabbits during the year, the rabbits are
not numerous enough to do serious harm.
Lastly, let your boys have two rabbit
dogs-hounds or ours. Don't deny your
boys rabbit dog. If you do, you cut
them off from the means of the supreme
happiness boys are capable of on this
sphere-a successful rabbit hunt. The
dogs will keep your boys out of mischief,
keep the rabbits from your trees and
vegetables, and many times during the
year furnish your table with q dish far
superior to hog and hominy or average
Florida beef W. B. LYNCH.
Lake Mary, Florida.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-30
CATS AGAIN.

Editor Florida Ag1iculturist:
CIV. W. asks for remedy for the
rabbit pest. have in mind patch Of
nearly an acre of fine tomatoes entirely
ruined by them two years ago, the own
er being totally unable to devise any
plan of checking their depredations.
Would not the best remedy be the en-
actment of law forbidding the destruc-
ton of wild cats, and other animals, that
prey upon rabbits enforcing said law,
not merely by nominal fine, but by q
penalty which should be sufficient to de-
ter the would besportsman? am afraid,
however, that it would be next to i'm
possible to get such a bill through the
legislature, in view of the fact that but
recently a bounty was offered for their
destruction. w. STOGDON.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-30
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT
Soluble or not Soluble, That's the
Question.

| see suggested by the State Chemist
that there is strong probability that
the ''fOats," that is the meal OF the soft
er, ground, Florida phosphates, are solu-
BILE in water and available for plantfood.
The cheapest article on the market, rich
in phosphoric acid, is the phosphate meal,
or Thomas Stag meal that comes from
the iron furnaces in the manufacture of
Bessamer steel. 1t is claimed that this
meal contains 21.37 per cent. of phos-
phoric acid and 1926 per cent Of lime.
In other words, it contains 437 pounds
of phOsphOric acid to the ton, and some
900 pounds of lime. II the meal vi the
Florida phosphate is found available for
plant food, even in two, three, or four
years, as low grade as 25 per cent. it at
once becomes valuable and can be fur
nished to farmers and orange growers,
at prices never before thought Of When
the mills for crushing shall have been put
in operation in our State, and much
cheaper than the phosphate meal from
the iron furnaces and now offered at four
to five cents per pound, while the COM
mercial value of phosphoric acid in pre-
pared fertilizers is reckoned ateight cents.
1t is claimed by the manufacturers of
phosphate meal that it is o complete fer
tilizer used with stable manure, which
contains the necessary potash and nj
trogen. The same would hold good of
Florida muck, which has similar analy-
sis to stable manure.
Now if we have all the elements OF plant
or tree growth in Florida muck and F %.
rida soluble phosphates, at cost of the
insOluble, not to exceed two cents per
pound, we can afford to put in our irri-
eating plants and rival California in
cheapness of production; making winter
vegetable gardens OF all our pine lands,
and have the satisfaction of living in q
fine land not shaken by earthquakes,
destroyed by cyclones, and flooded in
winter and baked in summer.
1t is hoped that our phosphate men
will soon demonstrate whether the Flo
rida phosphate, or a portion of it, is
soluble without treatment by acids, and
if they are proved such, Florida presents
the most desirable field for vegetable
truckers and fruit growers in the world.
GEO. w. HASTINGS.
Interlachen, Florida.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-30
Remedies Suggested for the Rabbit
t Pest

Pest.
We have received the following replies
to the inquiry of "W. W." in the issue of
the AGRICULTURIsT of April 10th.
CATS THE PANACEA.
Editor Florida Agriculturist:
In the AGRlCULTURIsT of the 10th inst,
CIV. W." asks for a remedy for the rab-
bit pest. We would suggest cats. We
keep five, and one of them has brought
four rabbits to the house within week.
How many the others have killed, don't
know, but am confident il it were not
for our cats the rabbits would prevent
all gardening with us. B.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-30
AN EFFECTIVE TRAP.

Editor Florida A griculturist:
have seen effective rabbit traps made
from hollow trees eight to twelve inches
on the inside.
Cut the trees into pieces two or three
feet long, nail u board on one end and
fix it up, otherwise, as you would box
for catching rats. The trigger to be used
for attaching the bait to should berather
high and quite long. Fix door to fall
in front. Rub the inside of the hollow
log with peach leaves-this is all the bait
required. When the rabbit enters the
door and goes to smelling around he will
pass under the trigger, his back raising
it up, and down will come the door and
he is safe. Ten inch boards can be used
in the same way. The trap should be
arranged so thai the rabbit will not be
suspicious. | think CIV. w." will find
that they will go into these traps readily.
have also made traps out of split pieces,
the same as a bird trap. Floor it with
something to keep them from scratching
out. Fasten sweet potato on the long
trigger, or a nubbin OF corn. think the
potato BEST w. A. BROWN.
Fort Mason, Florida.
ENCOURAGE THEIR NATURAL ENEMIES.
Editor Florida Ag1iculturiSt
There is no method Tor the prompt
destruction of the rabbit pest" known
up to the present writing. Like every
other branch of the rodent family, the
rabbit is everywhere the uncompromising
enemy of man. He doubtless gnaWed
the young apple trees which Adam plant
ed in the Garden of Eden, and helped Eve
to render the Paradisean life of that old
gentleman uncomfortable All methods of
elimination known to the mathematician
and scientist have failed in his case The
rabbit is here to stay. When old Time
has made her last sand beds, the rabbit
will be there to leave his footprints.
While your correspondent, CIV. w.,
may not hopefo any method of prompt
Instruction." he may not give up all
hope. There are methods of partial pro-
lection which he must be satisfied to
adopt The skunk is an enemy of the
rabbits, feeds upon their young and is
otherwise useful to man in destroying
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-30

Cotton seed meal for sale in any guam
tity. E. O. Painter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01

The school election today should not be
forgotten nor neglected. Two directors are
70 BE- chosen for terms Of three years to sue
ceed Messrs. Smith and Frink.
Important changes are in progress in
our schools. They are bsing brought into
line with the modern and advanced ideas
Of school management. The beginning Is
good and the svoiution should 50 on in
the Same spirit and BY the same method.
A radical change now would be 90 undo
much good work thst has been accom-
plished.
Another consideration IL not less impor-
tant. The growth Of the city hes increased
the demand for school houss-room ahd
within the next two years several new
buildings. including one for the sccommo-
dation Of the High School, viii have to be
erected. This work viii call for practical
business skill. and in choosing directors
this should not b overlooked.
All the information respecting today's
election required by voters may be found
in another column-the qualifications Of
voters. the location Of polling places. the
names Of candidates. etc. DoH'r TArL TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01

The LEGIsLATIyE TICKET.

II II Important in the highest degree that
King county should send solid Republic
can delegation to the Legislature. A dis
tinguished citizen of our county il q can.
didate for United States senator and
division in onr county delegation might
have an unfavorable influence upon his
chances OF election. It has been urged by
those who from personal motives are at
tempting to defeat one of our senatorial
candidates that, should . Democrat be
chosen. he would certainly vote for Senator
Squire. But this would not answer. Votes
In the Republican caucus are even more
important than votes in the legislature.
King county owes it to Senator Squire and
TO her own political interests to send an
unbroken delegation.
The senatorial candidates were most
wisely chosen. Msssrs. Van De vanter,
Frink, Forrest, Dyer. Rutter and Kinnear
are men worthy of absolute trust and they
represent IN direct personal way every
important local interest in King county.
With these gentlemen in the senate, there
will be no lack of intelligence concerning
the interests in general or of any particu-
lar interest OF King county. Nor will there
be any lack Of legislative experience or of
legal skill.
The ticket for the lower house is equally
able and responsible in its personnel. On
this ticket each Of our leading industries
has special representatives man chosen
carefully and wisely to speak for his neigh
bors and their interests.
There ought to be no failure. There are
Republican voters enough to carry every
district. All that is needed is to get out
the vote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01

An Eastern contemporary heads its tele-
graphic report Of legislative doings at Co
lumbus. Ohio. with this question: HAS it
Killed Oamphslli" The Campbell referred
- = the Democratic Governor Of Ohio. In
pursuance Il = partisan act Of the legisla-
ture, which had taken trom the people of
Cincinnati the election Of . goodly part Of
tAek municipal govsrnmenk and had con-
lorred upon the Governor the power of
thek appointment he had appointed .
1nard * Improvements. which proved to
- nagfantay and shamelessly corrupt
Ihe 0ovsrnoR felt Inundated and out
xaeed. He 0rst demonstrated with his ap.
po1ntseA This having no effect. he directly
md IN unambiguous phrase denounced
them and demanded their resignation.
la1llng also IA this. hs resorted to the en-.
1eems measure of calling IN extra session
q H. isGislature-ths nrst held In that
otats within - years-and appealed to that
body 70 abolish the corrupt hoard and con-
- upon ths people Of Cincinnati the right
r. ooll-goyernment in the Selection Of . new
board.
= ~ logillaturs thus appealed 70 . ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01
cAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS.

The announcement in yesterdays dis.
patches that Civil Service Commissioners
Roosevelt and Thompson, the former a
Republican and the latter Democrat, had
voluntarily contributed to the campaign
funds OF their respective parties, was highly
significant, and will command. as 1t de-
serves, very general notice. The remarks
OF Mr.. Roosevelt in explanation are in re-
freshing contrast to the extreme and ira
tiona views OF some Mugwumpian phari-
sees.
The honesty of Roosevelt's protested de-
votion to the principles of civil service re-
form have been placed beyond question or
suspicion. In his estimation it Is evidently
the paramount issue in current politics. To
some extent he may be said to have made
it his hobby. Thompson's sincerity and
honesty on this subject have been quite as
generally recognized and admitted. Butin
their ardor for this reform they have not
lost their common sense. They simplv
draw the line OF reason between compuI-
sorry and voluntary contributions A citi-
zen does not lose his citizenship or his con.
troll OF his own by virtue of performing SER
vice to the government He must not be
compelled to contribute; he cannot be pre-.
vented from doing SO If such be his pleas
ure. He cannot be removed from Office
either for refusing to give or for giving OF
his own free will This is the whole case
in nutshell. and the commissioners have
made it so plain that ell may understand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01

Not IN the interest OF the Republican
party or any party, but in the interest OF
Seattle and King county, We would ask the
business men Of our city to suspend BUSH
ness for ct least one-half Of election day to
permit their employees to vots and thereby
perform their duty Is good citizens. Let
II b impressed upon the minds Of our peo-
pie that = full vote IL desirable for very
many reasons. chief among which IL that
Ne shall thereby maintain our political
supremacy in the state.
Neither party has anything to lose but
much to gain BY showing up their full
strength in the approaching election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01


Only Two secular days-today and Nom
day-remain Of The psnding campaign
for control il the lower house Of consrsss.
and "a this stats = to one-haH ~ our
representation IN the United etAtss Senate
for the ensuing nix years.. In WASH
ington thsrs u no reason to doubt what
the result viii Be, but the issues are too
important to justify the leaving Of any
thing 70 chance. There IS good assurance
Of : pronounced Republican victory Ill
along the line, but there should b abun-
dant caution that the assurance b made
doubly sure.
The reported shortage 10 registration ct
Ellsnsburg and Roslyn-onIy 6e8 1t the
latter place Including nina 5, and only go
IT the former. against LOIS at tho last
Observation-Disclosures that scarcely more
than half Of the probable present vote has
been registered, and il gravsly ominous Of
that apathy and csrelessness which IL Z too
common result Of ovsr-confdencs. The
above figures conclusively show that in the
one county Of KittitAs alone not less than
500 voters have been disfranchissd 70 far -
simply through their own negligence. It
may Be that they are in large part Demo-
Gratis. made Indifferent BY the hopelessness
Of their cause, bat this IL not characteristic
Of that party.
At Ill events It Is the part Of discretion
for Republicans throughout the state to
make the best possible use Of these two re-
naming days in counting noses and organ
ixing their forces. The tims Tor argument
Is passed. Every man who IL capable Of
forming an intelligent opinion. and who
has . definite will and purpose in politics,
has taken sides. OF thote who have .
mind. not one in fifty thousand viii change
their opinions or their purposes between
now and the polling Of the votes on Tues
day.
Therefore. the practical business, and
the only practical business Of these next
two days. 10 to close up the Republican
lines, identify and locate every man. and
take quiet but effective measures 70 insure
that every last man Of them ID urged and
induced to exercise his rights Is freeman
and his duty - patriot. These sngges-
tons may serve a. . stimulus to Demo-
Gratis no less than Republicans, but If 90.
20 be IL.
In the widest sense it il desirable that
the steady and undiminishing growth Of
Washington shall be shown by full poll
Of all votes, whatever the politics Of the
voters. On such full vote the Republicans
have nothing to fear. On the issues pre-
scented in this campaign, with their party
upholding and strengthening and the OPP
position seeking to strike down and de-
stroy Ill the chief industries OF Washing
ton, the Republicans should lead on full
poll next Tuesday by at least $1,000 ms
jority. With our citizens consulting only
their own and the states interests, there
would not be Democrat chosen to the
legislature. As these are the simple facts,
clear and indisputable, Republicans can
well afford to urge full vote. and none
but Republicans can be to blame II the
party fails to score signal victory. But
now IL the time for work and management,
not for argument or idle talk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-01

B - $500 Wig ooassle nourishss % prodig.
o4y = fp1nd q ths sarly-sisine habit Of the
1e1aom4 who ~ up at dawn in
10y eoon1aD - road the Posi-
lnx2xom0n n = good paper every
~ ~ eu11eyss iBae win BE- Of extraordinary
q addition 70 ths fun telesraphic, city.
9&ttngs lodee-room and society re-
4olea thqgo w1u 10 special features Of great In
xIoGl1ent Harrison q going to vote the Re-
D11l1oao dckot Ct Indianapolis on Tuesday,
414 lnnk Carpenter writes about the part the
oenta Nom George Warrington down, have
tokoo - politics
4 1s6nolsM SCOT, ne decsnt peoples eandi.
441D ~ mayoe Of New York. was picked up
N1en . poor boy by Millionaire William r
0fecos who y now proud Of his protege. Other
xeeA men havo done equally we'll In bsfrisnding
teee 1eyA . New York letter tslla
- unttod States has no crown jewels. bat
11No ~ wagon-loada Of sold and diamonds In
uateonal museum. besides cloak worth
- Mim Grundy writes sntsrtainingly
opornmen Win al want 70 rad wnf p. Pond.s
Alno(go1od oElicle % the latest mechanical de-
Sleea = tuna
1hee VIM = boom in wsddinss among
NeW Yoek1 40" thjo winter. come OF the Girls
- Gelng - mary nohismen, and others are
ueeo tcetnnats IN their choicA lostsr Coates
! 49, eood deal about high and low life In
0otAom.
4 yee 80 n London human wrstchss were
Au1dled IN miserable heaps 1t night seeping
= ~ot1oQe. Now esesybody Il busy. and the gov.
ex1meAt nhos di1hculty In getting recruits for
eho army. Colouel Frank 4. Barr writes upon
The xnollsh Mechanic =
~ atory 81 how Thomas n. Can6sld or.
ganised IL Northern Pacific railroad. con-
deneed irom The only account ,ndorseo by him.
ee6. VIII b told again. II 10 story Of thrilling
meeEesA especially % dwellsrs on the Sound.
4eJoe Patrick ear>neld Doeuey d . contri butor
& - No "oeigtnal Poetry column.
A t1lustyated letter treats OF the November
SaeA1ooa and another article, also with pictures
oeooEtboe The 6rsm q the Diana OF today.
Howard tjol01ngsa II. O o." the ory Of q
poof yoone Uan In New York. IL continued. and
seese win = printed one Of Rudyard Kiplins,s
z - eaaeA eoUethor with the newest poetry Of
Nneeen writex1s and selected miscellany,
~ SUNDAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 sold
e1uyuhesA Five cents copy.