davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-30

Il cear like the breath Of thst etovc!'' ex-
Claimed little Ethel one day when the gas was e.
Gaping from the sitting room stove. Coal-gss 10
like the ''peifameAiof lndsa." compared with the
breath Of . pcreoa aniicied with eatarh, but
smong many other symptoms the senee Of enell
10 oftsn deadeued. 60 the sufferer is unconscious
Of the oifensiveness q his presence. Why any
one win endure eucA . painful, dangerous and
Offensive disease. when DR.. saee's catsrrh Rem
edy. costing only 50 cents will cure the most
stubborn case, is ono OF the many mysteries.
The proprietors are confident OF the success Of
This CatArrh Remedy, that they offer to forfeit
esoo for any caee Of catarrh they cannot cure. 1t
would be suicide for their remedy. for them to
make this offer. unless they understood its exact
pOwcr<
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-30
Strictly Pure
White Lead

-.,uiae,ufed By The "oh Dutch Pro
- AZ slow eoeTooioa, and with ore
gre following standard bsaods:
Southern" " Red Seal "
Collier" " Shipman"
81, colors they use the National Lead
cs-oaay's Pure White Lead Tintiag
Solc-,. These eolors are sold in
80 cans, each being SUFFICIENT 70
-; twenty-five pounds Of Strictly
pp-c White Lead the desired shade.
-sr.e brands Of strictly Pure White Lcao
4. National Lead Co. = Uniting Colon. src
:, AID BY the most reliable dealers in RANTS
!. yea aye going TO paint. .; will rey yo,
:. I'd &c US for 9 hook containing infos M
- ;hat may save you many dollar, II Will
,s.y ses, you postal card 20 DO 50.
NATIONAL LEAD CO.,
Rrcsdway, .:er ysn
-Eieaeo Branch,
ossse snd tIsseasn StseeeD
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-30
Worlds Fair Rates.

Round trip tickets to Chicago arc
now on sale via c., X. l. 4 r. rail.
way at one fare $3.50 from Rock
Island. Return limit Nov. Is. Nine
fast express trains daily in each di-
rection on the great Rock Island
route.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-30

SpOW6 AWod - n60s010Gs
The electrical Storm on Sunday morn
ing killed many sparrows in the vicinity
Of the navy yard in Brooklyn. In the
hospital grounds was . wheelbarrowf full
Of their bodies. They had fallen from q
tree.
In front Of the house Of Commander
White. in Oficers' row, Flushing ave-
nue., el0 dead sparrows were found un-
der tree. There was NO mark ON tho
trees to show that lightning had struck
them.-NeW York Herald.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-30
The best s s;s;; n e.

y, brick, lime, cement, sane
s..sver goes into the construction
su,ldins; they employ only tic
= &c, wcrknen and pay The best wages;
s,, se, better psiees - their work
~. ~ their less careful eenpetitcrs,
- zI-sys get the 6eee eontsacts:
a. amt their sWosk with
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-30

s- - l1sAsl 1sso6ly. WINE
49, kissa - 1sesun0.~
1870 "a Reeiaala. Win . g0oo0
- .vky h u yoa 80 - e(seo hoasuo
cisi, On ycui"-TfusA.
a.. aid that the Duchess q Yoek ~
". GOD many hours Of her honey
- Emitting comforts Of . woo1ly
e. IT, for her proteges. Ths duho
'.rbile read aloud 20 his bside. co.,
ZEN charming tsh'esa.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-30

5s'Ss: ' 5. s.: =: s; f:: s...,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-12

II Ia said there arc strained relations
existing between Secretary Gresham
and Minister Thursfon. from tho
Hawaiian Dominion- IL Is not to be
sondersd AZ. that Mr.. Thurston's plain
statement q the facts regarding tho
establishment Of tho provisional gov
sfnmrnt should produce a frigidify in
the vicinity q tho State department.
1he representative q a government
that the administration II about to
overthrow = never a persona grsta.s
However. there can b 90 charge o. i'm
peFtinsnes brought against Mr. Thurs
ton Or publishing HE statement % the
ease. sin,e Eithcus any consultation
with him. the government - which be
h sccreditesi made a s.tsr ant that IL
ostsnsibly hasts asmonstration
against ths government Hhich he repre-
enfs Before The bar og ia.ernational
iax ne statement a Nr Ihurston u a.
prisliezs1 a. the statement of Mr..
Gresham. aad a. Mr. Gresham wss the
frst 70 APPEAL 10 tbs pubic he should
net ecwplsia becaase Thnrstoa has
fsllosed his exa.npie A foe -pass-
rort..~ doubtless Tharstoa sili szk for
HEN promptly 2 HE government, IL
osstthrown. Ils sould then 90 longer
sspsrsrat snythlng at wsehington.
Bot up n this hour. in epits q Mr..
Creshsmfs prouunciamspte against the
rfosissooai government AZ Honolulu.
Ne Cisveland has brrathei nothinz In
fls coumunIestions with that govern
nent tus the esfmest friendship sad
cnnsi5eratIoa. Nhat are No ~ think %
he pfetsn.led frisnsiahip' what u his
xsne. saysayf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-12

nxny ksd be>a led 70 SIX the Lord
tie. himself. ksd been enabisd - do
greater slnoont II Nork. He endorosd
the r'solutloss offered b. DE- Js<kson.
The lies. Mr.. Bunrsma said he beiiesod
~ resivsis and vss glad that the Rev.
SIS. Nils bad sssn 81 70 visit Grand
kaphts He had done . good work and
bis canrsh had bssn greatly blssssd
Ths kev. ~. \ rrys Sss asvtvsA
The Rev. w. A. FRYE slated that last
lfoosiay he had stated that the MlIis
nieetings did great good In brand Rap
We and be sgxlp emphasized his state
meat today. He was . revivalis< OF any
thinu under kessea that would save
souiR He vas 40 enthusiast. yet he
was not revived a the Mills meeting.
lie was pleased With Ar. Nill5 preach
ing and HE methods Of work. Mr.. Mills
Was skilifui IN the weapops be ussd 20
fight the defL He WAS . general 10
every senss % the word. Mr.. Nils was
gone. Sho b 10 carry on the worky We
pssslsrs must do ID Il II u 10 continue.
Yesterday ! received nineteen persons
seeking the Lord think some OF the
fruit we are reapiug IL due 10 seed sown
In the past by faithful pastorA Some
persons said that when they shook
banda with Mr.. Mills Il was like shaking
hands with Cnriet. The persons are en-
thusiasta The Mills meetings have
been power and the pastors have only
10 uss IL to reap glorious reward from
the Mills revival but the full result Of
the meeting viii only be known in stsr-
atty.
-Some of you. brethren" said Mr..
Frye. have private opinionA and you
have not expressed them yet"
The Rev ID. +. Bradley. Rev. T. q.
Smith and the Rev. j. A. Snsshan said
they he'd exposed their folly. ard the
Rev. Mr.. Higgins took exceptions TO
some Of Mr.. Fryes criticisms about the
Mills revival.
Tie Rev. Albert Smith endorsed the
Mills meetingA
The Rev. Mr.. Hamilton was In hearty
support Of the resolution. Mr. Mills
came here 10 bring about social as well
as spiritual regeneration. lie endorsed
the resolutions
The Rsy J. G. Floyd said the Mills
meetings had resulted In great good TO
the churches aud 70 the city.
The Rev. w. l. Dawson thought the
Mills meetings had resulted In great
good.
Not Lie but IN Untruth-
DR.. Winter said Mr.. Mills was wise Ia
some things: he fought shy OF contro
versial points. He said many fine things
that pleased him and many that panied
him greatly. and would do the church
no good. He was opposed to the reso-
lutions being drawn % strong regarding
Mr.. Mills and his method OF work.
The Rev. q. A. Pollard said he could
not support the resolutions
The Rev. j. NJ. Davis wanted TO know
IL DIR. Winter implied that Mr.. Mills was
liar.
DIR. Winter did not call Mr.. Mills q
liar.
The Rev. T. @. Smith--You said he
expressed an untruth-
DR.. Winter--I did say an untruth. Mr..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-12

When the doctors disagree who shall
dsei5es The average lay man. especially
n be belongs 70 ~ths worlds people" l.
greatly al loss 20 know what 20 think
about the late revival. At one time Il
VAS generally supposed that IL was the
most successful meeting ever held in
Michigan. IL sRa 80 hsralded through
cut the state But now certain OF the
theological doctors among Us declare
that the great mornings were a miserable
f4ilurr. aye. worse than 4 failure. Some
az the doctors who were present and
diagnosed the case as experts do not
seem % agree. however. with the great
majority Of their church memSers As
result good dcal a feeling his been
aroused aulong the atty which Is liable
20 greatly weaken Il no. utterly destroy
the influence O; these pastors. Viewed
from any point ths utterancss az thu
The mlnistsrs' conference were inlu-
dicious and nnfortu1ate. Tho effect
upon the city i disastrous. 30 much 30
hat Il may be questioned whether after
al nors harm than good wiz DOT DO the
fInal rs1ult Of The Msils meetings The
HKaALD gave its cordial approval Of
them from the very start. for. although
Il could not fully approve Of some OF the
sensational methods. the results seemed
% sdnirable as to silence all criticism
Nov il would ssem that the sooDer the
whole matter 10 dropped the bsttes IL
win be for all concerned THE H1aALD
returns its thanks 10 the clergymeu
who kindly complimsntsd 1t for the part
u has taken AID bcgs 10 assure them
That II will ever be ready 10 aid in any
good word OF work
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-12

The throwing OF the bomb into the
chamber Of deputies in Paris may have
one good result If in consequences the
authorities Of France. England, Ger
many and America shall be persuaded
TO enter into some International agree
ment for the suppression aud annihila-
ton OF the enemy OF civilization. the
anarchist. a most worthy end win DO
reached Calling anarchy q political
crime has prolonged its life 1t Is In
reality a crime against government and
civilization and a. such should DO
hunted by all civilized authorities The
hurting OF bomb at n car. or into q
legislative ASSEMBLY,. is inspired by the
deviIish motives that prompts the assas-
sination OF an American executive.
There should be no place on earth for
such vile wretches to live.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-12

MoRrox--E. g. Secour. Manistse;
Henry Hall. Three Rivers; w. r Bates.
Detroit. Ia 7. Kinney. woodsille; II. s.
Stephenson. YpeiIanti; H. j. Hoyt Mus
kegon; r. r. Barnard. Detroit; J. h
Jud,son. Lansing.
Nrw LsvrSosrox--James Gow. Mus-
kexon. Jamas blanchard. Detroit; c. Y
wilkes Allegan, janice Muir. Cascade;
L. a. Palmer. Big Rapsd&
EAeIs--C. n. Hyde. Rockford; John
G. Dick. Bachsnan. Michigsn. James
osrtaer. Cadillac, Charles l. WHITES.
Maskssoni u. T. hcCinrA Shelby.
Kxsr-A. W. Dodge. hcrssy; ID. G.
Nat@cn. Laton; Chafiss Kerr, Lndinx.
tan, q. " Daley. Lansing. +. knesl.
Hsrhor Spfiagss Eiwin Batl~s. Reed
City.
ct.ss~rns-C r. chsrr<li Berlin:
~ ~ Waters. sfxinx Lake. A. A.
wtthey. ksat CITY n q. wsrhs. 0rssa
iisssa, n. , fsbbit.. fssssnns, ID. a.
hall. Massexen
issss~as srssE4 nocss-w. e Hol.
aflslse. ksfseys W. ~ nenneft Essri.
~ a. Hsfnsy. Rsekferts q ~ rrioe.
Dstfosl T. l. Eaxsun BsxenaA l. ii.
waksassa. h<csfost
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-12

somEDEfESssFoa REPORTERS
d. Winters On Iies and unsrsshs.
strong Resotasioss or Endorss-
nens az ,er. Mills Adopted

The regular Monday afternoon meet
Ing Il the ministers' conference was held
~ the Y. NJ. Z. A. parlors with the Rev.
w. H. Williamson presiding and ksv.
w. j. Russell ~ secretary. Prayer was
offered by the Rev. s. l. Hamilton.
there beng about twenty-five members
present The minutes Of the Last meet
ing were read by the Rev. u. A. Pull
ard and approved The Rev. 7. q.
Smiths motion for the appointment OF
three laymen from each church. 10 aid
the \. W. G. A. in carrying out
the work they have in view and make
their meetings . success the coming
winter was adopted. The work con-
tsmplated being an awakening of inter
sst in the auxiliary.
DIR. Winter then arose 10 question
OF privilege. Hs said that last Monday
a reporter was present and be WAS
grossly misrepresented In the remarks
be made about cards and was made 10
say just the opposite Ia what he did say.
When pressed 10 name the paper in
which tho erroneous appeared he said
il uas The Evening Press Continuing,
Dr. wintor said: IF the misrepresen-
tation OF remarks OF pastors are to con-
tinue. shall ask that we 60 back 20 the
old order Of things and that reporters
be excluded FROM the meetines.'
The Rev. s. l. Hamilton called UP the
matter OF the plan for a hospital Sun
day and action was postponed for q
week. On motion Of DIR. Campbell Fair
resolutions Of sympathy were passed for
the Rev s. H. Cobb. who IL i'll
Endorsing the Rev. Il Fay Mills.
The Rev. j. L. jackson introduced the
following resolution relative to the Mills
meetings:
Whereas, A series of religious meetings
have been held in this city conducted by the
Rev. b Fay Mills, In which q large number
of our churches were directly engaged. and
Whereas. Certain reports have been gone
out which are calculated TO give IN erroneous
impression of the opinions Of the members
of this conference. as TO the value OF these
services 90 or churches and to ourselves.
Therefore,
Resolved. First that v, recall our sppre-
ciatioa of the striking christian character Of
our Brother Nill& A man who we found TO
be capable. scholarly. sincere and wholly
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-12

bemocrst joarnals are Just nov max
ins despsrsls efforts 10 shov thai the
great rssolntioa In the popular feeling
- sAoxn ~ the late fall siectiops szs
net the result d anything the democrat
party hss dune a. thrsstsnsd 10 d.. bat
rather al ssidsncs ef the fekisasss Of
the people and their ignosznes d the
real cause q evils from which they are
suffering. ovsr and oser do Ne hear
them asserting that the country IL
xrozning ondsr the bardsss laid upoa IL
By republican misnsnzgensnt and
wsstsfal sxtrzvagancs but IL you will
give "a time ws viii remove al thess
evils and restore the former prosperity.
IL i Of course true that at no time
since the days Of Abraham Lincoln
could any laws Do passed without the
consent Of the republican senate. % that
IL - correct % say al national lass
passed since that time are repubiican
lava The republican party is. however.
perfectly willing 10 father all these laws.
even the Sherman Law which vas con-
Cured In by the democrat house. II 10
quite proud OF most OF these laws and
believes that our phenomenal growth ~
q nation 10 their legitimate result IL 10
To be noticed that most Of the present
democrat attacks are made upon the
Laws passed during the last three years,
bat Ne should remember that In 1891.
and in 1907 tho democrats had very
large majority In the house Of represen-
tatiye& They could have put themselves
on record a. bitts-Iy opposed 70 all the
past republican Legislation Did they
do il? Did they vote to repeal that
awful raid on the treasury" the act OF
June q. 1897 Did they vote 70 repeal
the Sherman Law until the people drovs
them 10 its We're they not particips
criminis In the billion dollar congressS'
The fear that their acts would be vetoed.
or not concured In by the senate. was no
excuse for their not doing their duty
fearlessly. ana IL the wheels Of the gov
eminent had been blocked they could
not have been blamed The could not
have repealed the Sherman lau without
republican aid They shared fully in
the responsibility for its passage. The
present congress promises to be another
-billion dollar congress-" even though
the government must borrow money TO
pay the bills What then are we TO
think Of all their proud boasting. and Of
their promises as to reformsf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-12

Mills said: God could not unlock q
heart that was bolted on the inside" l
say that is an untruth.
The Rev. John Heritage-These breth-
rem have right to criticize and express
their opinions OF Mr.. MillA believe
that the Mills meetings have done vast
amount Of good. but did not agree with
all of Mr.. Mills methods.
The Rev. w. II. Williamson said the
Mills meetings had stimulated relig-
ioas interest throughout the city. They
had done vast good TO his church. e.
pecially among the young people.
The resolution offered by DIR. jackson
was adopted unanimously.
The subject Tor next meeting was an
nounced ~ Systematic Bible Study"
The discussion will be opened by the
Rev. w. j. Russell.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-12

CoBDEs. the leader of the Golden
Club Of England, Is supposed by many
Americans to have been great financial
leader OF the free trade dactrine But.
AZ matter OF fact. Richard Golden
became 50 involved in financial difficult
ties during his anti-corn Law crusade.
that a purse OF $4,000 was raised by
his friends to relieve his pecuniary dis
treas How much will our American
free traders need to have raised to help
them out Of financial difficultiesl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-12

The ways aud means committee has
changed the date when the tariff bill is
10 go into effect from March to June
I. isDl This is in obedience to protests
which came from merchants quits gen.
orally aud in particular from the whole
sale trade cities OF the east The argu-
ment used was that the earlier date
came right In the middle Of a season and
would cause much more inconvenisnes
than later date.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-12

MIsrsrEE Willis seems 10 appreciate
that Cleveland and Gresham are very
small minority u the American people
lie viii serve his gosernment and the
Ameriesn people best II he succeeds Ia
p~rsnading the administration not 10
further dissracs the nation
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-12

GEsAr BErTAIs. AZ might be expected.
seems quite ready TO profit by any blum
dsrs which our government may make
al Hawaii II the monarchy Is restored
the queen viii put herself under the
protection OF the British dag. IL would
cestkinIy seem much moro appropriate
for q monarchy 10 restore and protect q
monarchy than Tor republic like ours
% do 40.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-12

A ssssAis between tvo nations. AZ
bssseen tso men. ought always 10 be
valid n the eountFy Il 30 have any
respect Cor law and order. ss must live
up 70 agreements between men and gov.
ernmsnts
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-12

given up 10 work of winning the world to
Christ and His righteousness
Resolved. second. that In our estimation
his preaching and teaching upon the need Of
social regeneration and personal integrity
and by the world Al this hour.
Resolved. Third. that We express our graft
tude for the most helpful results OF those
meetings, ss already seen Ia the quickening
OF christian character. in the salvation of the
hundreds nov gathering into ouf churches
and in the general interest IN the subject Of
religion which We lind throughout the entire
community.
In presenting the resolutions DR..
jackson said he was highly pleased TO
endorse the Rev. u. Fay Mills and his
method OF work. lie saw nothing in his
methods 10 criticise. but everything 70
commerd- Personally he had been
helped and given new ideas 10 present
ing gospel truth. He knew that many
attending his church had been greatly
bensfited and were led to lead q nsw
life.
The Few. 7. G. Smith. DIR. Hamilton
and the Rev. Mr.. Goesher Of the United
brethren church endorsed the resols-
tons.
The Rev. !. NJ. Smith said the Mills
meetings had led 10 On awakening la
bic church and ~ result he had been
enabled 10 Organize Christian Eu-
teavor society. One OF the things Mills
did differently from most evangelists, he
sieered clear Of dogmas and preached
only the Lord Jesus Christ
Defended Reporters
The Rev. Mr.. smith said he had sym
patty for newspaper reporters They
were the persons Who always Rpt the
kicks whether justly or not Though
the criticiem % the previous Mondays
report many have been AZ variancs with
ali the facts presented. they had not
been made With any spirit ~ malice. bot
with an enthusiasm 90 get all the facts
before their readers.
The Rsy. ID. y. bradley endorsed the
Rev. u. Fay Mills and the methods
II preaching the gospel. The lev.
george smith ~ the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
church upheld the reporters Ia their
efforts 10 give thu public the Avs. add
though souastsmss they ma. EFT.
their real 10 10 he commended lie en-
dorsesl the werk ~ NJ. Mills AID 10
llsved u had done great god IN the
city,
1hs H.s. :. a. Davis ssld Ne. Mills
hal fBssse.i the yossue tssa q the eifs 80
fhey hal nsssF bsan i,sfsrs. snd usnf
had turned ssst \ nee leaf. snd that
tlfssd itapids hsd bees shstsa fsiis
leusly ~ ID bad Hasss tsssa i.sfafa AID
ka islliesesf that " NJ Mills ssme szsin
cert Fs4f he soald be mat sllA un.
i.sas.iad enthusiasts. TIE Ilss. .
Aass8sii ssia he ks.i lsss sfsssly
f.tss.s.f - 81 Atil. ss...tfa-s ...d A =.
sAassh hza fsssisea "a sssksaias ssi
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-12

Ir sss unkiad b hksn Cleveland % .
rhisoress~. Ths poor animal wss nsvsr
kno~n b try - ses ap hula huls
dancer ~ = qneea
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-12

y Che Atlantis Censfltaiios IL ssshsr.
~ en- TIE sabisct. tha south wlll re-ist
rrsiurtioa 10 tuif 90 t'esshern prsrisets
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-12

c.rssns -. ~fsnisbiax CITY b.
vsns-a s-sess hsniy - pryys . IsnE leb
Cor Cbivsse
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-12

A rtznv ksss - ossxar sAass~
yskrsea vss smp>eshs.t
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-12
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Among the features Of The Black
Crook. which will DO presented Ia The
Powers Thursday aud Friday nights
and Friday matinee. are the Rixford
BrotherA acrobats from the circus Cisi-
nclli, ST. Petersburg; the famous French
quadrille dancers and the childrsn's bal.
let
The Spider and Fly current at The
Grand, grows on one. with lite pretty
girlA ballcta bright specialties and
catchy music. BERTHE Crawford 10 de-
cidedly chic and does her work with .
brssziness that II captivating. There
will be . matinee today.
saturday night the latest and best Of
society comedies, Lady Windemeres
Fan" will be given In The Powers by
Charles Frohmans company. The
STORY 81 Oscar Wilds's play 10 90 well
kno~n 10 be repeated.
Mary Rosiaa vokes has retired from
the stage Consumption hss changed
hsr from = plump sivscsous actfe~e. tn
Q hollow-cheekssi. cong wrscked skele-
bon, Miss Nokes will seek health 81 her
Dvyonshife place
wrea and Daily. eoniertson dancers
and fsalins scett. . wosaan 81 superb
stage presence. wer. new features II the
bah Ia fsmith's last night Mis- Scotts
tins agass was appreciated Ia statue
act.
There wiIi be = rehearsal II -Ben
iisf toaight In The rs~ldsace cf hfa &.
II. Judd The spsctsels wsli he ssrn Ia
The t'ewef. after Chfs.tmsa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-12

The tsassasralis Journal thlnks thai
ias q 10 esals oil fuia the card in.
aestfy. People wha eaa afrsfd % pisy
esfsiz 10 nsa split Issanses es Al lssst
thsy easht hat "a ihs las u al fixht
aad " virtually sslls fefsisa sempsiis
issts, We tsiisss 10 fsls flsy ssd "a
fssafs t1.fsas eafls are aat . nsesss
sIgy. hslsaass.e tissstss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-12

Get Souvenir Pictures
With Herald Coupons!
Read The Advertisement.
To Learn Hox With ~ csntsi
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-12

IB-In mail orders enclose one additional two-cent
stamp for return postage.