davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22
CharIottc.s Ncw COTTON a1is,.

Raleigh, n. c.. Jan. 21.-Charlotte,5
which now leads all cities in North,
Caroline as to the number of cottrst;
factories, having nine, adds anothsr.5
1t is named the Charlotte Hosiery Yarn
Chadwick is president. 1t will have
5000 Spindles. Work on It will begin
March 1St. ,&SF5
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22
For Sale.

The entire brick making plant Of thu,
undersigned, situated at Franklin, " d. u
consisting of boiler, engine. Henry Mar
tin brick machine, pug mill, crusher.
racks. pallets, shelters and railroad IRON
and dump cars. Unless sold privatelyy
before, the above will be sold Mt public
auction OIL the 18th day Of FebrunryS
1896 Clay unlimited, ut 15c. per ,06Je SfS
JACKSON BRICK AND TILE coz
ja14-we&fr-4w al s siES! f22ys SS 5s:S' ss'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22
Passed by The House, and Very Lille Other
Business Transacted by Either BOdy.
FEDERAL COURT FEE SYSTEM REFORM.
Evils of Present system discussed =
Unnecessary Expense OF .UG0.0O
Incurred ThercbS-DesmitorS Dis
cuSSions in the Scnute-Pro1ectiom
OF American Citizens.


upon Miss Barton. president OF the
Rcd Cross Society. and her party in
their trip to Turkey.
y resolution of inquiry. reported from
the Committee on Interstate and For
eisn Commerce. by hIr. Bennett UScp.).
of New York. was agreed TO. directing
the Secretary of the Treasury to in
form the House whether or not. i'm his
opinion, the regulations for the safety
of the public in ocean travel are ate-
Nuate. and If so. whether or not these
regulations are being carried out.
The resolution was prefaced Ey Il
statement that public prints charged
that many ocean vessels were permitted
to sail from United States ports with
out an adequate ana imperfect lifcboat
equipments.
Mr.. Richardson CDcm). of Tennessee
called attention 10 4 pcrvcrsion OF the
columns of the Congressional Record
by the insertion in to-day's Issue of
twcnty-lhrec columns of matter, which
accompanied the report made to the
House yesterday by Secretary Olney
upon the resolution Of inquiry relat-
ing to Ambassador Bnyard's speeches
at Fdinbur% and Boston. F.ngla
The speaker having been Informed
thai the matter appeared through Il
mistake uf the Government printer
stated tia; 1t would be excluded from
the pcrmanen, record. An effort was
made by MeSsrs Turner Dem.). of
Georgia. and McIIt2 pem.), OF Arkan-
sas, to secure the retention Of the pa
pes. but Il failed on objection.
Mr.. Crisp asked what had hotOme of
the unfinished business, the report OF
the Committee CI Rules.
Speaker Reed stated that all the pro-
posed amendments, save one, had been
agreed TO ana were In force.
Mr.. Crisp said that the report az q
whole had nnt been disposed of, ana
yet those officials were enforcing the
.''n''srS isr"'ii.' nurn ~ 'nS CONN, l, ~
-, - W." ~, ~, ~ ..,i,I ="
,i 'ta ,r, ,,>..,;..,,, -
80
nr n,,.a,, ,It., p,,,,.i,.,,i,
.,,, -, :, u., ~ i,,antim,, ,r ~,
I~,i,,' m I..,,. -, ha,'i - ,,,.,,.,i,,.,
oi,i,,i, .,,, ,,'.,,t rn,,si., IN
81 49," ,.r,,,,,I,'.,, ,.n,,,,in;n,r ,,'i;.
,,,nT - NJ" ti,,,., ~, nniI ..,.. 30,
.,,Cr..rir. rrnn ti,n n,os,.,,i ,'',,,,itinr ~
n~.,ir. .,nd ,.rnr ~ c,n,n,i,,na ,,l,n,
cd its report the gcutle,r nan from Gcnr-
Eia tAlr Crisp) would have all oppurtu-
nitv to offer his prouosnd substitute
The House then " nj into committed
of the whole. Mir. PAYNE or Nav York
I'm tbn rrni,. ia ronsidar ,hn ,,rmpnrv
deficiency bill. 4 brief general debate,
enSucd. uunn the subject Of the fee svs-
tenn In rayin. officials or I-nitrd StntrS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22
The ClimnH of Price Cutting This
ucck--SriShi.a. IgB Main Street.

THIS WEEK, WHIGHT'S. 1876 Main |
street. See Cut Price List In last sun !
days Virginian.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22

Newest Discovery"@-IGSt GSt. teeth ags
pain. N. Y. D.. Rooms. Ennis, 1s2 isasa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-22

Horses must eat and tina 81 WHIST sgfs,.f
keeps on Chapel stree r. 22aa., PhSs1s. sits sit9st
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-11-19
The Brooks Celebration.

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL: The
Brooks correspondent of the Belfast Age
takes occasion to make some remarks in the
last issue of that paper not very compli-
mentary to the Republicans of Brooks, in
regard to the burning of the etfgy of VIM.
its proper light. The burning of this effigy
was a thing entirely unknown to any Re-
publican of Brooks until it was accomplish
ed. 1t was the result of bet between two
boys of opposite political belief If Bryan
was elected they were together to make an
effigy of Mckinley and burn it on the bon
fire, and burn an effigy of Bryan if McKin-
ley was elected; and this they did without
the knowledge of any man who had any
thing to do with the management of the Re-
publican celebration. The allusion, or rather
quotation, of pearls before swine,' is be-
meath the contempt of honest men. The
people of Brooks as a class profess to be an
honest people, though there may be notable
exceptions. They profess to be a law-abid-
ing people, and perhaps there may be ex-
ceptons to that. One Of the men who has
been most blatant in denouncing this was
few years ago, one of the leaders in a crew
of men, not boys, who hanged and then
burned an effigy of the President of the
United States in the public square of
Brooks. JOHN H. GORDON.
Brooks, Nov. -, 1896.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-11-19
A Move for Civic Reform.

Representatives of the religious denom-
week and took the preliminary steps for
organizing a Maine Civic League. The
League will not have for it's particular
aim the enforcement of the prohibitory
law, but the general cultivation and i'm
provement of municipal governments and
general civic affairs. Prof George C.
burlington of Pennington presided, and
among the clergymen present were DR..
George D. B. Pepper of Waterville, Chas.
Harbutt of Presque Isle, r. 7. Hack of
Portland, J. M. Frost of Bangor, and B.
c. Wentworth of Skowhegan. 1t was
the general opinion that in the past too
much attention had been given to the dis
cussion of the Maine prohibitory law and
too little attention to the enforcement of
all laws.
There does not seem to be need for an
additional organization in support of pro-
hibition, while in the other directions in
dictated there is certainly call for much
earnest work for the public good. In his
sermon at the North church last Sunday
morning the pastor, Rev. George S. Mills,
heartily commended this movement, and
all good citizens must wish it success.
When nominations are secured by trickery
and treachery, elections secured by false
pretences, a public Office prostituted to
private gain Or personal glorifcation. it is
time for reform in the interests of good
citizenship. community which submits
to such things lowers itself and invites
further aglessions upon the public wei
fare. The cowardly assassin who stabs
his victim in the back is denounced in
the strongest language and pays the penal
ty of his crime, if detected; but words are
inadequate to fifty condemn the conduct
OF one who foments i'll feeling and strife
among his fellow citizens, and vet goes
unpublished under any legal enactment.
An era of misgovernment is sure to
cause pecuniary as well as a moral loss
to a community Offices are apt to be re-
garded as private snaps rather than pub
lie trusts, and are used to pay political OF
personal debts. Efficiency is hardly to be
expected under such circumstances, and
inetticenoy. if nothing worse accompanies
it, is expensive. 1t is to correct such
evils, if they exist, and by educational eff
forts to prevent their existence in the
future that has prompted the organiza-
ton Of the Maine Civic League, and it
certainly has wide field of usefulness
before it. 1t cannot do the work alone,
and should have the support of every good
citizen.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-11-19

member of the Universalist Sunday school,
and always earnest in the work by the
ladies and young people of that society In
1875, in connection with Miss Hattie
A. Clark she organized the Shakes
peare Club, which still exists. In October
1886, she was married to Mr.. Towne and
with him moved to his home in Virginia
City, Nevada. Two years later they moved
to Seattle, where Mr.. Towne engaged in
business In her western home she was no
less popular than in Belfast, and soon had a
large circle Of warm friends. She was
most devoted wife and mother, her whole
thoughts and energies centering in the fami-
ly circle. OF her it can truly be said, "none
knew her but to love her. Her husband
and two children survive her, one son Jo-
siah 5 years old, and an infant
The Hon Silas Briggs Hahn, who died at
his home at Syracuse, n. Y, Oct. 18th, was
born at Monmouth in 1919, and graduated
from Bowdoin College in 1913 On leaving
college he taught high school in Belfast for
two years, then read law in Boston, where
after being admitted to the Suffolk bar, he
practiced for fifteen years. From 1865 TO
1880 he resided in Colorado, and served two
terms as Senator in the Territorial Legisa-
ture. In 1880 he removed to Syracuse, where
he led retired life. Mr.. Hahn left no chill
dren. His second wife was Mrs Lottie
Hurd of Syracuse, who survives him.
Mrs. Celia Ames died at her home in Or
rington, Nov 18th, after an illness of nearly
a year. She was born in Orrington, and
was daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Dean, and wife Of Adelbo Ames. Her faith
er, husband, one daughter about year old,
Que brother, c. l. Dean of Brewer, and one
sister, Mrs. L. W. Hammons of Belfast, sur
vive her.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-11-19
Transfers i'm Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending Nov. Is, 1896 Sarah
j. Briggs ct al, Belfast, to Elmer 0. Hall,
do; land and buildings in Belfast. Joseph
H. Stevens, Thorndike, to Mary Ann Little
field, do; land in Thorndike William S.
Dodge, Islesboro, to Junietta Pendleton,
port, to J. G Hammons, do; land in Sears
port. Chloe Atwood, Winterporr, to Walter
&. Goodwin ct al. trustees, Bangor, land and
buildings in Winterport. A. r. Fellows,
Winterport, to Walter B. Goodwin ct al. !;
land and buildings in Winterport, Lovisa
A. Fuller, Searsmont, to Obed B. Fuller,
do; land and buildings in Searsmont. BENZ.
A. Ninal, Winterport, to j. X. DOwnes, do. !:
land and buildings in WiDterport. Elias B,
Moore, Frankfort, to Geo. ID. Marden, Win
terpOrt; land in Frankfort. VIM. F. Low,
Frankfort, TO George Marden, Winterport;
land in Frankfort. Joseph Elwell estate,
Northport, to E. Burke Elwell do. land
and buildings III Northport. E. Burke Ell
well to Daniel F. Elwell, Northport; land
and buildings IN Northport. Rachael Pen
dleton, Knox, to Humphry Small, Bowdoin-
ham land and buildings in Knox. John F.
Lawry. Nassalboro, to Andrew F. Lawry,
Searsmont, land and buildings in Sears
mont. H. G. Goodnow, by trustee, Bangor,
to c. f. Atwood, Winterport; land and
buildings in Winterport John G. Brooks,
trustee, Belfast. to Belfast Industrial Real
Estate Co.; land and buildings in Belfast.
Della A. Whitehouse ct al, Unity, to Fred
A. Whitehouse, do. land and buildings in
IInitp
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-11-19
In Aid of an Old Ladies' Home,

A supper and entertainment was given at
Memorial Hall Wednesday evening, Nov,
18th, by Helping Hand Circle of Kings
Daughters for the benefit Of the proposed
Old ladies' home, and despite the stormy
night had very good attendance and Melted
$500 The supper was literally pat
ronized and was ample and good The sale
Of articles resulted in Mrs. Sidney Kalish
taking the puff quilt and Mrs. II. W. Marri-
ner the other. Mrs. H. W. Trundy guessed
Oh as the number of beans in a bottle
which was within one of the correct num-
Der. Her prize was a comfortable The
entertainment consisted Of a solo by Mrs
Ambrose J. Morrison, the solo "The Sinner
aud the Song by Mrs. Morrison and chorus
the latter composed Of Mrs. Nellie Macon
Der, Mrs. Nellie Howard Miss Matte Dick
ely, Mrs. Goldie Curtis and Messrs Wilbur
A. Macomber, Fred S. Hutchins and John
5. Davidson. A literary program was pre-
sented, consisting of recitations by Miss
Cleora Haney, Master Percy Clifford, Mrs.
Ruth Staples, Master frankie Staples and
reading by Miss Ethel Clark.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-11-19

Belfast did herself proud in the cele-
bration last Thursday night, and not the
least pleasing feature was the participa-
ton of so many sound money Democrats
in the rejoicings. Young America had
ample vent and scope, and there was
noise galore, but no destruction of prop
erty or wanton mischief, and long before
midnight the city had resumed its usua,
quiet. This will go into history as the
most general, and the best, celebration
Belfast has ever had in commemorating g
political victory.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-11-19

81 voted for free silver, and now that
| see the dawn of returning prosperity,
which has come with your election, want
to say frankly that l was wrong. What
the country needed was not more OF
cheaper money, but confidence, and your
splendid victory has restored it, Such
is the language of a letter received, Nov
18th, by Major Mckinley from a silver
man of more than local fame in the silver
State wher re he lives.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-11-19

One of the principal features of the an
nual report of Secretary of Agriculture
Morton will be a lengthy refutation of
the claims of what he calls calamity
howlers." He will contend that agricul-
tural interests are not declining; that y
per cent. of the farms in the country are
without any incumbrance, while the in
cumbrance on the remaining 2s per cent.
was incurred in the purchase and i'm
provement of the lands. The report will
state that the greatest ratio of mortgages
is found i'll the North Atlantic States, and
that New Jersey shows specially heavy
membranes.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-11-19

In his address before the Baptist Social
Union i'll Boston last week, Dr. Macarthur,
one OF New York's most noted preachers
said: Some say the pulpit should NOT
touch politics, but l think it depends a
great deal on the kind of politics the
pulpit touches. ! find great many pee
PIE 50 interested in the other world that
they cannot DO their duty in this world.
But if the pulpit cannot preach the 10 com
mandments and the golden rule, what are
pulpits for? \ sin can be rebuked from
the pulpit until it becomes a plank in q
political platform, and then many think it
is sacred and that the pulpit must not
touch it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-11-19
SarsapariIIa
The One True Blood Purifier. 81; six for IS.
hoods Pills take easy y to opera eas; ESQ., &C.
Obituary.

Mrs. Amelia S. Gates died at her home on
High street Saturday night after an illness
OF about two months. She was born in Bel
mont and was a daughter of the late John
Alexander. In early life she came to Bel
fast with her parents and has since lived
here. She married Jediah c. Gates, who
died IN 1895. For several years she was a
clerk in the dry goods store of A. D. Chase
but few years ago opened a millinery es-
tabl Shment on Main street. She was pos
sessed of fine taste, Of pleasant, com
panionable disposition and rare business
capacity. Her death will be mourned bv
large circle of friends. Her only SON Willis
A. Gates, resides in Portland. In response
to telegram he started for Belfast Satur-
day, but did not arrive until after his moth
er's death. OF her fathers fam ~ of tulr-
teen, four brothers and two sisters survive.
They are John n. Alexander of Reno Ne
vada, Lewis E. of Sacramento, Cal. ROBBIE
f. of Belmont, David of Belfast, Mrs. Lucy
E. Shannon of California, and an invalid,
Sarah A, who lived with Mrs. Gates Tie
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at her
late residence, and was largely attended.
The dry goods and millinery establishments
of the city We're closed during the time of
the funeral
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-11-19

Among the letters received by Major
Mckinley last Saturday was the following
from Congressman Seth L. Milliken, Bel
fast, Me-: ''No such splendid victory has
been won, nor has the nation had such
cause to rejoice since the surrender of
Cen ,eef
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-11-19

We all know that any tired muscle can be
restored BY rest. Your stomachis muscle.
Dyspepsia is its manner of saying 81 am
tired Give me rest" To rest the stomach
you must do its work outside Of the body.
This is the Shakers method of curing in
digestion, and its success is best attested by
the fact that these people are practically free
from what is without doubt the most preva-
lent of all diseases The Shaker Digestive
Cordial not only contains digested food
which is promptly absorbed without taxing
the tired digestive organs, but it is likewise
an aid to the digestion of other foods in the
stomach. A 10 cent trial bottle will convince
you of its merit, and these you can obtain
through all druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-11-19
The Belfast w. c. 7. U.

At the regular meeting of the Belfast W.
c. I. T., Nov. 18TH the following superln-
tendents of work We're chosen: Evangelis-
tic, Mrs. E. P. Alexander; systematic giving,
Mrs. l.. E. Stearns; scientific temperance
instruction, Mrs. Eta Slavery; temperance
literature, Mrs. r. S. Smart; peace and ar
btration, Mrs. Francis Jones purity in
literature and art, Mrs. S. g. Bicknell Sc
curing homes for homeless children, Mrs. G.
E. Cottrell work among lum bermen, Mrs.
Mary Willis; narcotics Mrs. Mary E. Beck
EFT; hygiene and heredity, Mrs. l.. G. Clark
soldiers and sailors, Mrs. Horace W Pitcher
social purity and mothers meetings, Mrs.
Mary c. Staples; Sunday observance, Mrs.
Sarah Conant flower mission, Miss A. A.
Hicks petitions and legislation, Miss Ellen
Z, rockingham. The following committee
on charity work was appointed: Mrs. Fran
ces Murch, Mrs. Hattie Cook, Mrs. S. G
Blcknell Mrs Mary o. Littletield, Mrs. l..
E. Stearns, Mrs. Sarah Conant.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-11-19

W. H. Bray has put i'll at Legro & Spald-
ing's factory system of telephones for COM
munication between the Office and the vari-
Gus rooms.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-11-19

Some of the citizens of Bath complain
that the water supply tastes fishy. Why
not make chowder OF it?
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-11-19

W. O. Fuller Jr., is candidate for
the postmastership at Rockland, and as
man of letters, bearing the stamp of
genuine ability, he would fill the office
Fuller than it has ever been filled.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-11-19

Enterprise Lodge, A. O. U..W, initiated
one candidate last Thursday evening and
received one application. The membership
of the lodge is expected to reach 100 before
January
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-11-19

Another Illicit still has been discovered
i'll Boston. 1t was not a political still
hunt.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-11-19

Laxol is the best medicine for children
Doctors recommend it in place Of Castor Oil
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-11-19

Little Irving Levi Roderck, son of he
late David Roderick of Bangor, died at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Z. J. Partridge
last Sunday morning, aged nine years and
three days. He was manly, active little
boy and member of the Central Interme-
date school. He was thoughtful for one of
his years and always mindful of those about
him. AS his mother stood over him when
he was dying, he noticed that she was crying
and said; IF your head aches lay it on my
pillow, perhaps l can rub it, He was very
fond of flowers and the last act to some he
loved was to pick and give them flowers
Most of his life he had lived with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren G.
Jackson of whom he was very fond and
they feel his death keenIy. He was
a member of the Methodist Sunday school,
and at the request of School Super
intendent Brick the funeral services We're
held at that church to accommodate his
schoolmates, who attended in body. The
Central intermediate school was closed
during the afternoon and the flag set at half
mast. The funeral was held yesterday.
conducted by Rev. G. G. Winslow The child
lay in his white casket completely surround
ed by flowers which included the following
gifts a pillow from his relatives in Bangor;
pillow with "Our Darling" from his grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Warren G. Jackson,
and Miss Abertene Jackson a basket from
his mother and E. j. Partridge a bunch of
nine yellow roses from Ella 3. Twomblv
nine pink roses from Frank w. I wombly;
bouquets from Miss Annie Jackson and
Walter Arey wreath and bouquet from the
Central intermediate school; a crescent
with his baby name "Mannie' and a basket
from the shoe factory; bouquets OF TO SEES
from Mrs. Chas. f. Marshall and Mrs Thos.
West; pnks from Gene Cook bouquets
from Mrs. G. H. Twomby, II. L. Partridge
and Sue NJ. Partridge; bouquet, NJ f. Sun
day school; basket, Misses Wadsworth,
Carter and pupils; bouquets, Mrs. McDon-
aid, Mrs. Percy Follett, Misses Wad sworth
ands. Carter, Mrs. l.. S. Hall, Miss Folsom,
Dickey boys, Mrs J. G. Berry and Nannie
Leighton.
The sad intelligence has been received
here of the death in Seattle, Wash, Nov.
18th, of Mrs. Nellie M. Towne, after a short
illness. Mrs Towne was the only daughter
of the late Josiah and Sarah Miller Mitchell
and wife of William r. Towne Her girl
hood was passed in Belfast, where she was
extremely popular, especially among the
Young. She was bright, Industrious scholar
and graduated from the Belfast High school
in the class of 1879. after which she attend
ed Wellesley College three years. She was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11

I-~as. P~snc~-@r. Iohn G. Bel Trlv~--
ssty % Peznsg wanna L VI. Deans. Cor
rel: p J. Dashed, Acrla polls. art wzlIer
Camp. Yale.
Thee rsasss ~s-r &Eo-t@2 sn June for
tfsr sezzoa o. fsss ~ me University Ath-
!essc cab and Harvard. Pyirle~to-s. Cnsv.r-
ssEy 81 -E's1u~vavaalL Cornell AMI Yale.
art vii sorz rhe playing rules to- every
e3iiexA. seaoos ans sihls-Ic club team II
sac country. 4 Afso contains handsome
h2if-;ons pictures q esca member y 80
COMMITTEES, group pictures o RE teams IF
Nzae, E4rsar1 Princeton. University ~
Pennsylvania at Cornell. - TeA -
Photograph CT ta@ fsptzla ard leading
players q every footosii team o. note
Throughout the United states. nlsr1s@r .ag
- 81 oser - p4etures-
Arnong Ghs leading articlss embodied u
ne Guide ara chapters tor beginners BY
Walter Camp. as ~eA ~ many letters
from prominent ministers. physicians and
eE-plaTers % note testsfying 70 the good
results q :oo.ba.l iE after lie.
Il Is worthy o cote ta4I many e the let
'@rs have come froTn practising physicians
AID surgeons. whose testimony pzrtaxes =
ma % t1e expert 9pon both sides. sx-
pert players ard a. experts "a the st26 IS
% silys.ca! zosa 1usss- Taey only add heir
testimony 70 many In al walks Of lie
mo agree taaG ne training received 0a
tins football Geld has enabled Them %
'os3cz" the bari lines CO lie wtlh Success.
o. Nnen ''a0HneE" 20 arise ard continue
tae struggle with renewed courage
These are only "A few % TIE many fea-
turss ~htea makes II necessary 10 read
tae Guide 20 fully appreciate It Copies
can - procured from American Sports
Publishing Com pany. 81 Broad Nay. New
York city. 10 cents.