davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-17
Not a Successful AuclIoneer.

That all men are not cut out for auc.
uoneefs, was evident this afternoon,
In witnessing the sale OF horse, buggy
and harness by a deputy sheriff. The
auclloneer had no praise whatever for
bis glods-thVy stood there on their
own merits; "fite6n l'm hid, fifteen
Pm BIZ" WAS the cry. edo hear any
more 2' ut ought to be- worth more
than that" said he persistently. How.
ever, the crowd didn't think 30, and
OIL they scampored, feeling satisfied
that auctiOneeTB "were born, not
made -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-17
CRASHING rmmouGn a nRrpori
= TTain Fats Through, hurry Ing
Many Ia the NreoLRgs.
JSo. NJ. DuNSING,
Capt, y. u. U.

Many Ia the wreoLRgs.
DENVER, July l7.-A special to tho
Tunes from Monument, Colo, says:
A local freight ON the Santa Fe road
fell through bridge at tnls place TO-.
day, bufying beneath the wreck Mrs.
Albert Cooper ana number Of the
Santa Fe bridge gang who were re-.
building tho bridge. The humber Of
killed IL unknown, a. twenty cars are
piled on top OF the victims. As near
NJ eau be- learned the local freight
loaded heavily with Lumbar anu stone
passed over the bridge at ] / n. IN. Az
the engine nenred the south end the
work men underneath saw the bridge
rock aud shouted an alarm 10 their
comrades. Before tue danger could
be realized, the engine ami twenty
cars came crashing through, burying
those who could not get out OF
the way beneath tho crushing
weight. Mrs. Albert Cooper, wife OF
the engineer OF the bridge gang, was
sitting under the bridge. Her husband
shouted TO her, but the noise dTow ned
his voice and 1t ~ certain she In among
the killed. Citizens OF Monument are
working heroically, but not much can
be- done until the wrecking train at.
rlvts.
There were about twenty men In the
bridge gang, and II Ia believed that ten
or twelve are under the wreck.
These must certainly have been killed.
The engineer escaped, but the fireman,
conductor aud bfakemen went down
with tho wreck. The bridge was across
the gulch n quarter Of mile from
town. 1t was 80 feot high and about
800 long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-17

Hanck personsl property stricken out,
estate OF John H.Rumel Jf.Sl0O, Clara
May bse $3.50, d liiaa L.. Smith s25,
A. J. Cannon $500, Tnos. A. Calllstcr
$3.50, Edward -. Woodruff 81, 900,
Marths NJ. Give, $500, Philip Pugs.
ley Sr. 81 200, T.. ID. Egau 500. The
petitions 81 John Beck were taken
under ADJUSTMENT and Charles Lam
befps was referred u the assessor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-17

SOFIA, July l7.-At pm. the con.
ditIOu VI tN Premier SlsmlulOl was
worse. Symptoms Of cerebral affection
have developed. His right eye Is not
goug,d out like the other, hut he has
lost ,hs sight Of II. The doctors give
no hope Of recovery, nevertheless the
government organ announces that he
Will DO restored 10 health In a few
weeks. A reward of 10000 irauc, has
been oiierei LOT the discovery Of his
assAilRnts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-17
ART, SOCIETY AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

treasury Of artistic homes socJal lie and culture With
this elegant volume guide iho Asc
their friends aud acIuautauces IN the
iiy the table oi
idea Of the OF work aud the great
ho Headings OF chapters; Homes
Decoration Ar Of Expression Acting Charndes and PAror
Thea
or Games Popular ocAtons aud speeches. pNror Magic.
cnuty, how Acquire aud Pfosorvo ~ lenoug The
Painting China; PhTenology, The Art Painting.
Etiquette otc Complete volume ct ISL pages hand,
tomcy illustrated with Appropriate hatone SIZE sNOi,
inches Best English cloth, wh side and back stamp In gold
amount $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-17
Third District Court.

Judge Bsrtch made orders In the
following cases today:
Utah Plumbing company 70. Hee,ch
Davis company; motion for judgment
on pleadings continued 10 July 90.
Annie =. Kern W.. Martin ID. ketD;
leave to fiud supp ementsl cUmpla nj;
answer Withdrawn, and time given TO
answer supplemental complaint.
Judge Merritt maje al order approx
Ing the accounts Of the United states
marshal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-17
Mrs. rorbeit to BIO rro,ldsd ro,.

NEW YoRIi, July l7.-TheTe was au.
other heaTIug today before Referee
Jacobs In thB suit for divorce brought
ny Mrs. ONE CoTbeli. Miss Marie
King, member OF the dramatic com.
pauy with which James Corbetl
travelled, continued her testimo.
ny ~ to the relations between
Cotbs,t aud the woman Vera,
Mise k'ug related instances
Of displIy Of affection ~ the company
were travelling In the railway cars.
In Corning, ONO, she had seen upon
the hotel register the entry Of "Jas. J,
Cufhett anu wlit." II was ugTesd by
counsel, II the Referees report should
he Ia favor Of plaintiff. the Rlimony
" uli be fixed at 500 week. An
adjournment until July 20 was taken
In order that testimony might DO OBJ
aiuod I.qw tho rslt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-17

The Great Western Manufacturing
Go. II now prepared 10 furnish 10 H.
customers the celebrated Michigan
Plsnsitter, the latest and best thing
out. Complete mills Of any system or
style furnished on short notice. Prices
low. II will he TO your advantage 10
consult Jos. w. Wilson, Salesman, No.
2S7 South, 9th East Street, before pur-
chRslI 6 nills or mil suTplies OF any
description. p. o, BOX 49,. TeIe.
phone 900 Salt Lake city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-17

sIochs Avn MARKErs.

NV NuWk, July l5.--tOek martot Uptnod
dull, unsettled but after n short umH values
tpus a decided upward turn a. M sugar
showed net gam OF Too leather, UTCftftyu,
SEE AisCr "a further gains were Waur. HuauE.
lnE talcs, however, aot 900, causing 10 reaction
o. H. lrAthci, preferred D. generally.
huturr midday speculation became stronger,
leather preferred selling uu .. SO noon
leather preferred declined o., I4i hU mArget
generally held nrmiy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-17
Notice.

All Republican women are urge to
be present At a meeting to be held In
the old Council chamber. wssatch
building, Saturday evening, July 9Olh,
al 5 =. III,
EMMELISE Il. WELLS,
Chairman.
Lille II. PARDEE,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-17

South omaha, NrN IUIN u.
Cattle rCcgipts, l-lU market active and stfoug.
NAuNC beet steers $50 So
western steVfs, . 2ialt .I.
tuws. g4h d&L5a
Feeder, o.. DatIsl
rhUVp receipts 30. market steady
Western. i4.2sdtIJu.
LAmus i4ug ij,jv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-17
The COMPLETE WORKS OF SHAKESPEARE,

Arranged n their chronological by ". Clarke
Gud w. Adds Wright with Introduction 10 each play,
adapted from the Shahe-pearonu Primer NJ Prof Dowden
This magnificent edition liz issued tho convenient
FORM possible Toy the great number " people who enjoy reading
anu studying The works Of Shakespeare The given
unabridged and will be ~ tho student The
SIZE sconNcnieuL The large clear pleasing to the
IL bound Ia the hest English cloth aud omb0ishoi with
eous in mage Illustrations pages, o. Np inches
VIII he presented free Of charge whom purchases
amount to 5000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-17
COM Nj l. RCIAL.


tAII LAM OLtANINU TI|"T.
TodAyhs clearing house exchanges
amounted 10 Sl7I2s7; ,amu day last
year, Sl5O,lg2.
TOpAY's QUOTATIONS.
New York.-Silvsr o.. lssd, Sa2j.
Londot -3UlI.
ORE AND BULLION,
w. :. MoCotnick y Go. received t1.
day: silver ami iYAl ores, $500,
Hanausr hullion, $3.50. Total, ss, -uU.
Wells, Fargo 4 e.. receiver To-Day.
Penn. bullion, o.. 6s3.
r. Il. Jons, n %. received today.
Base Uulliou,S3,6Ol ives, s5.JuJ, rola
$500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-17
Licensed 10 Wed.

A marriage licenio was issuei yes.
terday afternoon to George Bishop,
80, OF 5mithsville, and Mrs. sarah
Ann Honey, aged a., OF Bait Lake
CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-17

Tbs Virginia, New, ChroHio!e says
that the fret bicycle trip underground
IN that region ON record was made
recently bya party composed NJ q. G.,
Hopkins, traveliag bicycle agent,
william Cam Jr. and wife, and the
writer, who rode from the m nth Of
the Sutro tunnel through tho tunnel
% the shalt station ON the l7jC-'uo
level OF the Consolidated California
and Virginia mine. The distance is
about four miles and half ana the
party made the trip on a two.seated
tandem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-17
The YOUNG AMERICAN ANNUAL

book histories adventures orIos, and In
Ciients, mainly o Noung to-
gohcr wi choice collection ul music aud amount OF
IOlca msCcllsHuUus Information Thi. grand
work would splendid addition library should
CatuUl constellation 10 r IrUiuroy Illustrated
printed fr0a une clear WE on oAtra ,arndoed papo
bound handsome substantial
English CLOTH back slide
viii presented you charge when your purchaser
% S4jUU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-17

49, 1hltafH close sul IL
Wheat July. o.. August .l..
toru=JgIE a. september no.,
Oats -Juy 81. september H.|,
forH July iluhit september, civ or.
lhrd=Juiy, 1851. september fll.
lubh-Juy,N 0a september, 81 la-l5
Nyr=ts.
liHN=tl &c.
1tmUthy =ssts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-17
"PECK'S BAD BOY AND HIS Pa"

Together with "PECks COMPENDIUM OF FUN" For the
inst time bound complete under O cover.
Tho most cumicH aud mirth yokiug book
Reading this book will
all troubles a vi
faction aud cone mon TO their Tho
dedicated lo those who laugh, they tho
art To all who laugh, that they may laugh the louder" you
duhifo ~ enjoy i0 Size i3
VIII be presented to FREQ of charge your purchases
amount to 5000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-17
THE COMPLETE WORKS OF LORD BYRON,

Reprinted from tho original editions with copous explanatory
notes, references, introductons otc,
In this edition not poem drama has boon omitted
piece Included
editions IL given complete, including Don All
original appear th, Tho CONVENIENTLY
handsomely aud substantially bound Eugsh one
volume size ~ inches and is printed from large clcar type
hnC with numerous ful page Illustrations.
WI lie presented to freo Of charge when purchases
$1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-17

ON ar - a.

BUuwN-At Rudy. Fremont county, July D.
49,, infant sun u jnWcs and kOsA brown. 10
only liNud afcN miuutyH after IL bran,
Denver papers please copy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-17

'Slq
'rnsi pus Wnuapguoo 6nolnS
'sluispom sIe suonoauoo pun
1usmSsnIaApu lol sa5iuqo Sill
'SHVT1Od
MIL SnmrJ algua ne IoI
'SHV1IOQ aAlI s'ueuqors IoJ
uopuuluvS9 uul V AVI1OQ
aNO 10 ld!sooI no loslqns sun
no souspuodsoIloo 80 uonrruioI
Ut GrulnUsId alqunIuA Glddns
mou uso al 'pgoM 9P 20 slIrd
ispo PUG purlauI ~ &ouom o,
psppua suoyI5d % pioosI Z SUI
'Ino9s uS9q sluoN Sunm IoJ SUI
aaNAVLS ~ 'svHo aodnl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-17

For sale by 2. c. NJ, l.. Clark III.
dicdge s Co.. Western Hardware Co..
Salt Lake Hardware Co., and Geo y
Lowe. Salt Lake City. Utah.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-16

each person put to death. Hence the entire
detachment for three to be executed would
consist Of u soldiers.
@ Christ had worn a seamless coat or tunic.
It was useless if it were torn into four parts.
Woven, each part would ravel to pieces. lt
was therefore, decided to cast lots, and thus
determine whose it should become. CT. Ps..
%: is. That verse was first uttered as to David
when Ahsolom went so far rs even to dispose by
lot of tho royal apparel of King David.
1t is said the soldier who secured the seam
less garment was named Piscus, and that he
ut length became a follower OF Christ.
Dr. Talmage says: "Generally there is re-
spect paid to the garments OF tho departed.
1t may &c only hat or coat or shoe, but it
goes down in the family wardrobe from genera
tion to generation. Now that Christ is to be
disrobcd, who shall have his coat? Joseph of
Arimathea would have liked to have had it |;
Mary, the mother of Jesus would have liked
to have had IT,"
3. We are told that Christ's veritable coat is
now in the Cathedral of St. Peter, In Treves,
Prussia. That cathedral was constructe ed on
tho ruins of an ancient church. built by the
Empress Helena on purpose to receive the coat.
She had visited Palestine and while there Sc
cured the garment When the present cathe-
dral was constructed (1l96. A. d., the coat or
seamless garment was thransferred to it, and
it has been retained there ever since. 1t is
GXDlDlteu from IlLO 10 tlU1e. IN 1858 ID WRo
brought forth, and we arc told that great num-
bers OF afH icted persons went to Troves, and in
all cases waro cared. Again, in the year 1891,
IL was exposed to view. Anticipating the
event, a newspaper said: 1.-THE sick and infrm
will return healed, the blind will see, the deaf
hear, the dumb speak to render thanks TO Jesus
Christ, ard all those narvels will como to pass
in tho light Of day"
1t was on exhibition for ak weeks and
many miracles were attributed to it. Prof.
Winshied, of Leipzig, refused belief. Large
numbers OF tho Roman Catholic Church have
confidence in its power. We notice AZ years in
torvened between the last two expesitions of
said coat.
4. Curiously enough, Mahomet also left
coat. 1t is now in the shrine of Eski Serai, at
Constantinople. The ceremony in alteration of
it CHANGED TO occur in 1891, jointly AZ to year
with thatef TfoTcs. 1t was brought out that
year April 81.
5. 1t is said the four soldiers cast lots for
Chrisfs coat. It was well it be not rent. The
yaluo of it could have been fixed, and one
of tho soldiers retain it by paying the three
others their throe-fourths interest in it. But
1t was costly, and prsbably neither soldier was
able to buy it. 1t could have been sold and the
proceeds divided among the four. But IL one
soldier were to have it, the lot was perhaps as
good way to determine its owner, providing
all four assentod to the plan.
6. Let us not rend it, has been selected
rs a text on Church unity. BOnar has beau
tiful hymn based on this thought.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-16
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Blueberry Short-cake-Tomato Sauce-Ri'
CruqUeites.

Blueberry Short-cakc-Tomato Sauce-Rice
Croqueites.
BLUEBERRY sHoRT-CAKE.
IF Won want a rich short-cske tho following
will be found truly excellent: To one cup
ami half of buttor add one emp of sugar and
beat we'll. Then add two well-bcaten eggs, a
cur of milk and three and half cups of flour
sift ed with three teaspoonfnls Of baking pow
der Last of all stir i'm lightly one pint of
blueborries that have been washed and drained.
This may he eaten plain. with sugar, with
pudding sauce, with din" cream. Dip is
milk swectened and favored with little nut
meg or fruit extract.
RICE CRooUTTTEs.
Wash carefully half cupful of rice and
cook slowly until very soft When cold add
Two eggs, two teaspoonfuls of sugar aud one
tesspoonful of salt. Form into little balls, or
rolls. roll in half-beatsn egg. then in siited
crrmbs and fry in lard hot enough TO brown
rapidly.
TOMATO SAUCE.
Fish and meat. especially veal outlets, will
be found greatly improved by serving a nice
tomato sauce on the same dish as garnish or
In = side dish.
To one quart of tomatoes. placed on the stove
in srsnite-iron or porcelain cooking uten-
sill add two iablespoonfuls Of butter, two cloves
aud a bit of onion like a hickory nut. Cook
for ten minutes and stir in two tablespoon
fuls Of -four dissolved smooth in a little water.
Add salt, pepper, and strain. Return to the
stove until ready for use. Serve very hot.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-16
NO. 1S62-METAGRAM.

She were white lilies at her waist
White lilies frsil and fnir-
A nd with 8 loving ha nd had placed
My flower in her hair.
MY dainty reset The red blush rose
That breaks its heart in bloom,
And. an whom lips Of love unelose,
PRIMES forth it's sweat perfume.
Nor ever swsetsr flowers Eraccd
maid moro rare than she,
For like the frail, pale lilies chaste
Was she in purity.
But her heart was warm my red red rosa
Aud called her MY Queen of Love-
The woman that every mans heart know
And the angsl of God abovel
She was Queen by the golden aureoie
That FIyALrD her royal head,
She was Queen by the purity of her soul
ny the Isvs that her soft eyes shed.
And her breath was sweet rs the fragrant Soush,
And Cupid himself had been
And kissed rosebud into her mouth,
And len Ali his sweets therein.
She came when the garish day was past
To tho garden Of spice and musk;
And ray heart kept singing, at last. at last
As she walked through tue purple dusk.
And feIt the clasp of her hand in mine;
And much narvslled. L wis.
II Heaven had joy half 30 divine
As the rapture Of her warm kiss.
All, Love. that was years and years ago,
And the seasons have come and fed,
And the lilies bloom and the ROSES blow
Where my love lies dead-ies aeadt
But over in dreams sngsl seems
To lean from Heavens blue bar
To watch and wait by the guarded gate
For one from the world Afsr.
-OLoFFE INs1sHED. Washington. d. O.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-16
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

We Indebted to A. Dandy for subscription
and "a brace of acceptable forms The latter will
not be kept long on hand.-Se Julian and Ar
cauus found it was comparatively easy to work the
sLor-MACafsE racket. " L.. Q. r. invites the boys
to try CANAJOHARIE.-H. o. Mer's al" meets
been m de- to dispense with obsolete word
Beech Nut 10 on vacation at Portland, Conn. We
are looking for that batch of dats.-" Mystery
cergrstuiates Zenith upon his recent election to n
lucrative political position, in the contest for hoh
nearly dozsn prominent gentlemen of Rochester
and vicinity figured. Woodwork is a good fellow
and a warm friend OF Puzzledom.--The range of
speculation as to who edits The puzzle column in
Golden Days Is even broad enough to include Arty
FisheI as = possibility ."-Those of our form
builders who are inclined toward the "National
game" should Try few squares CATCHER.
PITCHER, FIELDER, BAsENAN, and the like; or.
few diamonds BASE RUNNING, DAISY CUTTER
etc. Who can furnish US the best lot?
6-l6'e5. r. D. CHESTER
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-16
NOS. 1S63-4-souAREs.

/. The introduction of a suppository. (Stand)
q The Spanish name of Germany. 3. town of
Sicily. A. Amniis. (Dupgl) 8. Ono who adheres
to the doctrines of Americanisn,. Cent? s. Be-
gun. 7. Left. s. Masters. lObs)
/. The introduction of a suppository Stand
g A virgin of Arcadia. (Fiot.) 9. Genera Of
lizards 4. French philosopher. listerateur and
m sth nlatician; 1717-I7S3. g. French AdmiraI:
1lOi; d. 1I06 6. One who Intends Z. The star
ling. (Stand.) 8. Arbitrary.
-TUNsrE Atlantis, Ga.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-16
Hearty Thanks.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Please ac-
cept the hearty thanks of the veterans here
for the stand you are taking in their inter
ests. / would rather do without my supper
than THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, and every
veteran who fails TO take it is operating
against his own interests. Continue Mr..
Editor, to pour bet shot into the enemy
until he is routed, horse, foot, and dragons
-IIaoNIER pa VET
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-16
NO. 1S59-ANAsRAM.

The rich and the poor. the sAssirea and caressed.
In tbs midst of their blessings but seldom are
There. sors stLiug stiit W aaiiag wheh when thsy
s6taiH,
Another new wish IL bsrinniag 10 reign.
In eifilAheod wi<iI for age that,s mature;
TIA Nbsrty then that we fsng - pfe<sre;
charm
Then the sheught Of old age rises up in alarm.
So frsr crsAIe to grave uere are happy. we GNd.
mind;
In the trouble Of life Ills an all-bssliHg balm,
And relieves those in tureasil whose wealth sent
not calm. -NYAs, Washinston, ID. @.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-16

Ark: A.. P. Ames, Kingfsher, Okla. Ter. En-
rolled and asking postal exchange: George F.
Soldner, VS. 10Th ILL.,, Cashel, Mimi: Theresa
Morgan. v.d., 25o4 Griffith Ave, Louisville,
KY; Joe Wontzell v.d. 5th KY, 2121 Portland
Ave, Louisville, Ky. Total, Is, 1913.
ARTICHoKEs.
Can some of your readers tell me how to
prepare artiehokes for table use, If such can be
done2 Answer through the loyal NATIONAL
TRIBUNE, end ohlige-
Mary L. Adams, Pierceton, Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-16
IrDTTOR's CHAT.
Original wrifing-Lunch with an ARTIST
Old Ossawatomie.

ORIGINAL WRITING.
A Wisconsin girl sends poem with good
points, but some imperfections. Will she
please try again?
Many4hanks for excellent sketches, sent by
number of contributors, of historic charac-
tiers. made up Of material taken from cycio-
ped and biographies.
While these are well done. the present pur-
pose al the c. c. is to develop more original
writing.
Write of the things you see, hear, and feel /;
Of birds, beasts rocks, trips; the homes you live
Sn; OF your hopes, aspirations. tastes, and
habits; Of your pursuits, your ideals, your be-
roes and heroines.
There are sermons in stones; books in rum
ming brooks"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-16
NOS. 1s6o-i-DrAMoNps.

!. A letter. 2. A covered carriage. 8. A son of
Naptune. U1mp.) T. Cisspinr. 5. A feast cele-
brstcd en- the secsna day OF February. g. Elabo-
rate T. go lean that til. bones show their forms.
g. American author; 1s,-ls Q. Tutslary deities.
10. A snood. (Ccnt.) II. A letter.
H o. MEa, Winsna, MINI.
1. A letter. 2. A port Of Peru g. A drying
rsom. 4. Cries weakly. o. To wAnder witfiout n
ssttIed hnhdtatien. 6. The dunln. T. To ilunaine
O. Pertaining a family Of sessnsus serpeats. Q.
A sssse. TO- Town, SsHdan, Central Africa (Bij)
IL. A letter. X. L. @. r, Lyons, y. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-16
Mako IL "a Vested Rirhf-

Henry Dobson Post, Fremont, Mich, has
passed resolutions which, after reciting the
evils of the pension system, declare:
ResotUed. That Congress sd ould Immediately pass
a law making pension, once granted n vested
right and property OF the pensioner, TINT cannot
be taken away from him, except in the same man
ner that he may be deprived of other property
rights, by first proving, after full opportunity for
delenee, that IL was Obtained by fraud
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-16
NOS. 1657-6-DrAMoNDs

!. In "Primrose.'' 2. A contraction much used
In letters To Indicate ast month. 8. Floor. (Stsnd)
4. Euricaos 5. Ends. 8. device with = slot. iDs0
which penniss niekels etc., are dropped. Z. Trss-
sen. 9. Inspiration. (Unah1 9. sssrs. (Enoyc.
Diot) 10. The sheer of vesssi. III. I'm Prim-
rese.r -ARCASEs, Iowa City. Iowa
l. "In Primrose" q wing-liks srgan,
process OF pars. 3. Chung. (0ss) T. Umbrsllas.
(SAnaJ 5. Thsso prone 10 ssand or sxcls alarm.
6. A aevios with slot. in,o which sena-s nickels,
ETC., dropped. 7. ssddieback. (5iana.) $.
Cutting. 3. To pain ssutely. 10. town of 6p-
per Egypt. II. In Primrose"
ST. JULIAN, Brssklyn, ". Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-16
Who Started 1t?

Capt. Wallace Foster, 1910 North Capitol
avenue, Indianapolis, Ind, wants the COM
rades to give him their ideas as to who
started the calling of the flag "Old Glory.n
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-05-16
on y nnI.1.oarL.

TIRE letters ~-s. n On veterRn's son. va. veter-
HHfaHug liicr and y. veterans widow: members
NJ assoeabons Nlil be MARKED S.N. aud D.N.l
Jessie A. Landon. d., and Donald 7. Lam
fcH. VS., children Of 1921 n. Y. veteran, Etna,