davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
Wa,tham Watches.

Why not have Eight millions in all keeping
Prices much lower but quality higher than
ever Best assortment the inspection invited
HOWARD & co. 26i Fitth avenue. New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
Reliaious Notices.

COME AND HEAP EVANGELIST PEAhs1o;N p'S pss ss
II m. and 2. every day IN Hanson Lase oep"s
Church. Hanson Place. near Futon-st. booklyn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

.r,o r,or,bors ~ the Banda Rosa di San Severe
were welcomed 10 New-Nork ny Inv" -
oonr,rvnen last night by a serenade given IN 'h'"'
AT the Hotel Normande. number o. o-"' r,,.,
S,,Io,,ss attended and a specially selected o'"'
80, elections in tho street while the inuslclah rs
~ fhe Red Band. dressed IN fn uitIo' ~, 70
- Inc windows OF the hotel. Spoons ,ho hntnl
aru 49,, cnnccrt OF tn, band NJ" ue given al the
Metropolitan Opera House to-nisn'
Tho annual election Of the Lambs was helH yes
,erdav and resulted as follows: Shephe'u' 'i'' u
,.reore. nov Augustus Thomas; corresponding
secretary. Thomas r. Clarke recorulne 49,.
-,,or,,a Manning: treasurer. L. Chrord fVtei
Iihrarian Edward A. Paulton; councl, ie H..
trnnnsr Cyrll scott John Drew: Charles n. hoy !,
CHARLES II Riege Joseph D. Reddlne NJ ~ IT, ,ior
: T.',o- Ersd II Won Stade and George H. Taylor.
eor,o account has already been published OF the
,s ,or \ now theatre 10 be built IN thls city
- n n Ronnet, Of Pttsburg. The following
.,eroen, Of the purpose Of the new theatre wa
,,,r,iehed Yesterday by Davis and heosh' lne
sr,r NJ y NJ Gulick & Co. which comprises ~ ~
.',,-, II :, bennett and Davis & Keogh. leased
on. n. - ri,o,rrs In this city. on May or last
- our lease expires in June, lsN'; w 49,
20 arect n new house in TINS Guy 10 idfi ,rhd ia,
Of the Star Theatre IN IN, igeatre Philadelpha
Kim Br"oklvn. columbia. Roston: bllou, tIa,S
br1Ig star New-York: Walnut Street TInSinnam
Ald"t ca nd Opera House washington
N,ss Sophie Traubman the opera singer WIN
- rooo,,,v married to Charles PatzoVsky mas
,a.t,od 70 retire from the sage. She made h'f
orst anpearance at the METROPOLITAN opera ilo,s
F aautrmn OF lsSa in the German coiit,il.a,
III ~ Soa baer for the last two seasons " ll' ~,
80 '. y. no company under the uanaseHe'' vi -"
he,. Schoeffe x Grau at that house'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
SNOWFALL IN ENGLAND.

Iondon. Oct H-There was heavy fall OF snow
this morning over the Westmoreland HIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15

Tribune ONCE. Oct 49, a. m-The weather yesterday
80 ,,,- and warm The temperature ranged between IS
~ 50 degrees. the average t6Sx desrees) being S de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
EA.
ZACH
8 %
3(.5

- sa,sra,n a continuous white line SHOWS the
,rsss in pressure indicated by The ITounes sell,
s.n.t,r~ barometer The dotted lines sho" '"e 'e"-
Ieso,u 'rs "a recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15

To-day is the third and nea' ," =" and
aay Of registr"non. nes
- .ure of your vote:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
1r.c<~~DoN>rY>co~I~N ~oONooN|NoNNN>NN-N
Trfbupe Terms to Mail Subscribe


Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.
Daily $40 year. 81 per month -
Daily without Sunday. IS year. % cents per nonta
SUNDAY tribune 81 year. Weekly. 81. SemWeedy. "a
POsTAf-Extra postage charged 70 foreign countrieA
except Mexico ind Canada, and en- the daily IN NsW-
REMITTANcEs II sent ir cash. unregistered. win - ~
the owners risk
MAIN OFFICE-l54 Nasssu-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-i 242 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune st'
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Credit Lvcrnais. Bureau des Etrsngers.
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Tn, London ONCE OF The Tribune II convenient piscS
20 leave advertisements ard subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15

"The pures treasure mortal times e1ord is spotless
reputs Ffy-one years IN one locality as maker
~ The best hats Is the reputation OF ESPENsCFElD lS
Nassau street
A-A-Hghest award .or Artificial Teeth at worries
Fair also three medals American Institute were sranted
nv DrASE Dentist iJ4 ISXiaeton corner iStht
evnrassor ~ mouth specially Artificial Teeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15

occur tire)
Eoreign mails for week ending october l6 1927 VIII
'ss 9P s po all Ns Close one hour earlier than
dosing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
y $40 e, sr E or Ftsn per
Italy spain; Portugal Turkey Esyp. ana h.lu m
5 nef r ngs, IS sv1srsnd I.ey SPAIN frrgs
x X Ess t n9 B dr R pa Rs q Europe ):
sce G-. pr Bssinss at ia re lar
be directed per osf,ss mus. a. a, ec,es n p 5ss
Emsi: at 10 fer Scotland direct per EshioH,;
glasgow le'srs must b. directed PEI Ethi9ps
must be directed per Hekla').
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-German steamers sailing %
sp pssSi Addressed Printed Mst.
4 EsGS; sSa @s
Cunard French and German steamers on Saturday.
they are advertised 70 carry mail
After the closing IT the supplementary Transatlantic
Malls named above. additional supplementary mails
saa sd Of an hour ard 70 ss q D:a Sn
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. FTc.
FRIpAY-A. 2:S9 a m Tor NsTfoune'and PsraA
direct and North d BTs va Para MsraP hs s ana
direct per- ArEsda at e. to New fouS isS
and St Perre-Miqueon per : g OMvetie from Boston.
y Rio ans 'G FOR o H11 B RhF and La af Ps
sOlntris Tss p5 Ss S dasS., Pr M0Isr 20
arden iI at aa '1sapsi sS 1880 m, fsf
2ry qos pr a assrs ,or costa Res mu i
no directed per Altar; at 10 a. complementary
1910 A. m for Hayti. via Port au Prince. Petit Goave
AMI Iersmle. per Alps. al 10 a. for Brazil AMI
T. plata Countries. per :. Saerno. via Rio Janeiro
LETTERS must directed per SalernoD at 1880 a.
49, Caupeche Chapas. 1ebsscO and Yuca,sn, per O. O.
yucaan det,ers other OF Mexico and for Cuba
inst ba directed per Yucatan); az u m. for Santos
Atrsc, ner 5 Roman Prince; al $50 p. for 81:
Pierre ,fiqueon. per steamer from North Sydney.
,,r NJ oundand, by rail to Halifax and thence By
'ias close at Office daily at $50 m. Mails
Wr,tsion by rail Boston and thence by
~ =, This Office daily $50 Mails for CubA
Us =, This office daily at q. m. fcr forwarding BY
sSy sailing Mondays and Thursdsys from Port
i sreeialy addressed FOR dispatch steamer. cioss
u; .s,s eface daily IL m: PAPER malls at .. m
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.
,us for china Japan and Hawaii. per 8. China
t,, San Francsc1D. close here daily UP 10 Octo.
from '' a.. e;O D. m Mails for the society Isl.
be- 10 Ds- ship CITY q Pspe.ti Grom san Fran
aus, pcioss here daily 70 October p at $50 p m
s s9 fer Hawaii per Australia from san Fran
,,us for china and Japan especially addressed only.
sis.s Empress Japan from Nsncouyerl. close hers
get,y m 10 November II al $50 p NJ Mails for Aus
ua,,y , fexcept those for West Australia. which arc
rrrsrdsi via Europe New-Zea land Hawaii. Pill and
samoan Islands Alameda from san Franciscol.
ns. here daily W 20 November Is A. $50 a. m. 4 m.
enS s3n o NJ COR or arrival az Sew-York o. .. ..
rarsnacdc mails forwarded 70 port OF sailing caiy.
the schedule closing arranged on the presump.
on ~ their uninterrupted overland transit fRegis.
tered mail closes A ?. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Postmaster
postorice New-York. " Y. October g. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
WoodInwn Cemetery.
GreelaI Noiltes.

Office No. ~ r. 23d-st.
woodlawn station cath WARD Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15

fc,,s bs read DAILY By all Interested changes may
occur any tinle) 49,
rora,Sr rnaiIs for the ending October 49, 1927 viii
close pronpy all cases. at the General Postofncs -
follows Parcels Post Male close one hour Garner 'n'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-Gernan steamers sailing Oh
Tuesdays Printed Matter, etc, for Germany. ana
Sn.caliv Addressed Printed Matter
of Europe. American and White Star OF
Wednesdays German steamers Thursdays, and
f-lnard French and German steamers Saturday.
take Printed Matter for all countries for which
they are advertised - carry mall
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-29

Following IL synopsis Of the Hamll-
ton road law, a measure which has re-
Gently passed the legislature and been
signed by the governor:
First. That at the February election
in 1893, three supervisors shall be elect
ed, one for three years, one for two
years and one for one year, and one
shall be elected for three years each
succeeding year thereafter.
Second. These supervisors shall levy
the road tax for their respective town
ships. IL shall not exceed ten mills.
Third. Not less than one fourth nor
more than one-half shall be paid in mo-
ney; balance in work
Fourth. Townships must be divided
into road districts of not less than five
miles to the district. A road master
shall have charge of each district He
must give bond for performance Of du-
ties. Board of supervisors shall fix
wages paid road masters and laborers.
Fifth. The board of supervisors shall
purchase all materials and let all con
tracts Notice Of contract letting to be
published in two newspapers, or by
twenty hand bills posted up.
Sixth. Stone crusners and other road
machinery may be owned jointly by
townships.
Seventh Treasurer of road fund
shall give sufficient surety.
Eighth Rebates allowed for prompt
payment Of tax Penalties for non
payment after certain date. Treas
urer's salary fixed by board Of super
visoTs.
Ninth Five days notice to be given
all who may wish to work part of THEN
tax
Tenth Failure to respond after five
| days notice forfeits the right to work
| out the tax The whole amount then
| to be collected in cash.
Eleventh. No public road hereafter
| made shall have a higher grade thar
| three degrees.
Twelfth Board of supervisors to re
, ceive 81. 80 per day, each, for attending
meetings of the board.
Thirteenth Vacancies in boards tC
! be filled by appointment by the judge
| Of court Of quarter sessions.
| Fourteenth Road accounts shall b'
audited by township auditors annually
| Fifteenth. Reports to be made by
board Of supervisors in March eacf
year TO the secretary OF each depart
ment of agriculture, of tax levied anC
money expended
Sixteenth The board shall keep &C
curate minutes Of their proceedings
Seventeenth. Supervisors shall no
be interested financially i'll any con
tracts let, work done or purchase
made Heavy penalties upon convic
ton
Eighteenth. Penalties for violation
Of any of the provisions of this act.
| Nineteenth Existing laws to govern
convictions for dereliction of duties 0
| supervisors and road masters
The provisions Of the act are not {
90 into effect until a state appropriation
Of 81 600 900 has been made 10 be ey
; pended on the roads. Said appropria
tiOn to be apPortioned among Tia
) townships in proportion to the numbe
, of miles of road in each township. n
! township viii receive more of said al
preparation than is raised in the town
ship by local taxation, including none
and work tax.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-29
In NIenOriam.

Resolutions of J. H Randolph Post,
404 on the death of S S. Forres ter.
WHEREAS, it has pleased the all wise
God in his providence to remove from
our post Comrade S. S. Forester one
who was respected and loved by the
members of the post, as well as by the
community in which he has lived so
long; performing well his part IN this
life. The post will miss his presence in
its councils; his smiling face will never
more be looked upon; his hearty grasp
of the hand will never be felt again by
the comrades yet remaining His family
has lost faithful friend, the wife low
ing husband, the children kind and in
dulgent parent, the church a consistent
Christian worker, and the community a
good and worthy citizen.
Resolved, That the post tender its
sympathy to the bereaved wife and fam
lily, knowing that He who doeth all
things well, will comfort and sustain
them IN this their sad time of bereave-
ment
Resolved, That copy of these resolu-
tions be given to the family of the de
cessed, also that they be published in
two of our country papers and that
they be entered on the minutes of the
Post.
J. BRYSON MARTIN,
j. T. COOPER,
Committee
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-29
DEATHS.
GRAHAM-At her home in 81 Joe
July %, 1897. Helen Frances, daugh
ter of ]. H Graham, aged years
RAGN-At her ba,n. II, Rufolo +vr,

GRAHAM-At her home in 81 Joe
July %, 1897, Helen Frances. daugh
ter of J. II. Graham. aged 4 years
RAGIN-At her home in Buffalo twp.
July 10. 1897, Mrs. Catharine Ragin.
widow of John Ragin, aged 81 years
NEBEL-At her home at Herman
July -, 1897, Miss Edel Nebel,
daughter of the late B. Nebel, aged
10 years Her death was caused by
heart disease.
ABEL-On Tuesday. July p. Freddie,
son of T. and NJ. Abel aged two years.
Funeral services We're held at the
parents residences on Mill St. Wed
nesday evening. Interment at Fox
burh. Pa.
MCCLAFFERTY-July %, 1897, at the
residence of John Dermody in But
Ter, Miss Mary McClafferty. aged 79
years.
Miss McClatferty was the daughter of
John McClafferty, deceased, an early
settler of Winfield township, She came
here from Denver on a visit several
weeks ago and was soon after stricken
with paralysis, which caused her death.
OBITUARY NOTES
George Norman, said to be native OF
Oakland Twp, died at Parkersburg,
W. Va, last Saturday.
Col L. L. Davis died last Sunday
eveing, at the home of his daughter
Mrs. H NJ. Spencer He spent the
greater part of his life in Allegheny
county. New York He was twice elect
ed to the assembly of New York State
and once sheriff of Allegheny county
In 1861 he raised and equipped at his
own expense the Eighty-tifth regiment,
New York volunteers, and went to the
field himself as colonel of the regiment
serving one year when he resigned on
account of sickness
His body was taken to Angelica, Ny
for burial
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-29
SlipnerNrOcik.

Miss Louella Kerr visited Mercer Co.
friends last week.
Miss Clara Cooper has been elected 10
school in Allegheny twp.
Miss Mabel Christy visited West
moreland county friends last week.
Farmers are busy threshing wheat.
Everett Ralston was up from Butler
the first Of the week, he has an interest
in the gas well on his fathers farm
south Uf town.
Gallagher and son are hauling stone
Tor the new residence TO be erected by
Rev Mcconnell.
Wilbur Bard, of Mercer was i'll tow
the first of the week.
Work on the new street being con
structed in town is progressing al
though there is some difference among
the citizens as to the width it should
be made.
The rainfall on Thursday evening
| was one of the heaviest ever experienc
ed in tins region.
The twelfth annual reunion of tn,
| NcNees and Taylor families will br
| held at the residence of Mrs. Susann;
McNees, near Jacksville, on Friday
August 20th
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-29
THEIR RECORD.


We were pleased to see our neighbor'
The Eagle, sail into the last legisla-
ture in the way it did in its issue OF last
week, and one Of its sentences sums NJ
the matter about right when it says.
No legislature in recent years has
made such a record of worthlessness and
yiciousness.
Shake, brother shake We agree
with you and believe that all the well
meaning people of our county do the
same. 1t was essentially Quay legis-
lature-the majority willing to his bid
ding without regard to whether it was
in the interest of their constituents or
not. This legislature was organized at
the proper time, but orders went out
that no committees were TO be appoint
ed till after the q. S. Senator was elect
ed, and the lash was applied to whip
the subservient ones into line for Quay g
man Penrose for Senator. If they did
not do az required, they did not secure
the places on the committees they were
after, so enough members surrendered
their manhood and did as they were
told" without regard to what their con-
stituents wanted. Three weeks of time
were thus wasted, and what was the re-
suit! A man was elected to the high
position of q. S. Senator who is no cred
it to the state, nor even the city from
which he comes; and will be OF little
use to the people unless he shows up
better than he has thus far. Then the
jobs he put through, or tried to put
through, under the lead of the discred-
tied Senator from Crawford county, w.
Fl. Andrews, Quay's right bower, and who
would shipwreck any party, were sim
ply disgraceful, to put it mildly. No
wonder the indignation of our neighbor
was aroused to the pitch it was, when
looking over the record made by this
legislature, and we hope to see the good
work go on But amid all the things of
which the people have right to com
plain, we are glad to note, and see stand
ing out clear and clean, the record
our two members, James N. Moore and
John Dindinger. They refused
to be stood up" on the
the election of a q. S. Senator, and
were against the infamous Lexow and
other jobs, but were in favor of, and to
their credit is principally due, the ap-
preparation to our Normal School at
Slipperyrock, and other matters of in
terest to our county. On all questions
where the interests of the people of our
county were at stake, they were at the
post of duty and on the right side.
They made good record for them
selves and our county, and the people
will kindly remember them therefor.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-29
silks
and black goods

"a distribution such as only the choice
kinds offered at the prices can bring
about-remember it's choice goods we're
talking about.
Write for full information about Lace
Curtains, Suits, Children's Garments
and anything we can't send samples of.
When we can send samples we always
do.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-29
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

The signing of the tariff bill by the
President was an interesting event. A
few moments before o'clock Represen-
tative Dingley appeared at the White
House, accompanied by Representative
Hager, chairman of the House Commit
tee on Enrolled Bills. Mr. Hager by
closely in hand, but not for q moment
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-29

YoU cannot have good schools with
ont good teachers. and it is impossible
10 get good teachers for poor wages
Improve the schools by selecting good
teachers and paying them what they
are worth.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-29
Largest Watermelon.

The largest watermelon grown in the
South this season was shipped from
Atlanta to Washington and present
ed to President Mckinley at the White
House.
The melon was grown in Geor-
gia, weighs ~ pounds and took the prize
of $2j offered by w. II. Mitchell, South
ern agent of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, in a contest participated in by
the planters of all the melon growing
States. The monster melon was shipped
in a golden hamper, adorned with flags.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-29

In his speech on the Tariff bill to the
House Mr. Dingley expressed the
opinion that the bill as agreed upon by
the conferrees will raise 1925, 600, 600
revenue each year, or about S75, coo, 900
more than the present law He thought
that 40 millions of this years revenue
had been lost by the heavy importations
of wool, sugar and other articles III anti
cipation of the increase of duty, 80 that
this year he expects the bill will produce
revenue of only 1S5 million dollars.
He believes that the revenue the bill
will eventually yield will not only be
ample to meet the expenditures of the
Government. but that it will enable the
present Administration to resume the
Republican practice Of paying off the
principal of the public debt, which was
so largely increased by the late Demo
cratic Administration. 1t is to be hop
ed that these anticipations way be real
| lied
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-29

WE are surprised to hear of our old
friend Russell Sage, of New York, Civ.
ing vent to such sentiments as this:
He makes the greatest success who
accumulates the most wealth, and
whose honesty increases in proportion
to his wealth We differ with Mr.
Sage Eyeh though our position on
this question should be the means OF
producing strained relations between
US. we connot assent to this view. In
our opinion he is the most successful
man who does the most for humanity
Il his object be to accumulate wealth
for himself, no matter 1t is the effect
we are after. According to Mr.. Sage
himself and John Rockefeller, and Il few
more of us money kings, are the world I:
greatest benefactors But we dissent
Lord Bacon, Adam Smith, Isaac New
ton, Ben Franklin, Darwin, Edison
and men Of that class will be remember
ed with more gratitude by posterity
than any of the gentlemen who have
laid by great deal for a rainy day. II
a man incidentally gets rich while do
ing good for his fellow creatures, SC
much the better. 1t is compliment tc
himself and to the age in which he
lives. .-Punx'y Spirit
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-29
The BUTbeR CITIZEN.

s1.00 per year II paid In advance, otherwise
l.50 VIII be charged.
ADVERTISING RATEs--One inch. one time
| Il; each subsequent insertion 80 cents each
Auditors and divorce notice : 81 each; exec
utors' and administrators notices - each (;
estray and dissolution notices y each. Read
| ing notices 10 cents line for first and cents
| for each subsequent insertion. Notices
among local news items Is cents line for
each Insertion. Obituaries, cards OF thanks,
resolutions OF respect, notices OF festivals
and fairs etc, inserted at the rate OF cents
"A line, money to accompany the order. seven
words OF prose make line.
Rates for standing cards and Job work on
application.
An advertising Is due after first insertion,
and all transient advertising must DC paid
for IN advance.
All communications intended for puhlica-
| { ion In this paper must be accompanied by
the real name of the writer not for publica-
tion bu6 guarantee Of good falth,and should
reach US not later than Tuesday evening.
Death notices must be accompanied by a
responsible name
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-29

THE Secretary Of the Treasury holds
that the new the new tariff law went
into effect at midnight of July 23d-
that is that it includes the day upon
which it was signed.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-29
Butler Savings Bank
Butler, Pa.
HE
Butler County National Bank,

Butler Penn,
Capital paid in $Ioo,ooo. 90
Surplus and Profits $II4,647.S7
Jos. Hartman, President; J. V. Ritts,
Vice President c. A. Bailey. Cashier;
John G. McMarlin, Asst Cashier.
A general banking business Uansasted.
Interest paid ON time deposits.
Money loaned on approved security.
We invite you to open an account with this
bank.
DIRECTORS-IIo Joseph Hartman, Hon.
W T. Waldron, DIR. ". NJ Hoover. Ii. Nc
Sweeney f. r. Abrams, 4. y. Collins, l. q.
smith. Leslie z. Hazlctt, NJ. Finegan, w.
w. ii. Larkin, John Humphrey, DR.: W; Z,
McCandless, BeR Masseth. Low NJ. WISE
]. " Ritts.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-29

PROF. ANDREE, the daring Swede,
who started from Spitzenberg in bal
loon on the 18th, is reported to have
passed over the North Pole.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-29

r. you want 10 get the ear of the
public just now You must talk about
Alaska, baseball or bicycles All other
subjects are stale, fat and improbable.