davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-05

lion. was tended through Secretary
Porter seve j days ago. but up to late
hour this ternoon Ii was doubtful
whether or Ot 1t could be carried out
owing TO TIC indisposltlon OF President
Cleveland. Word came TO Mr. Porter
at the Ebbitt house. however. about
o'clock that the president had so far re-
covered from his rheumatic attack as 60
be able to carry out the engagement
which was renewed in pressing form.
Therefore a handsome brougham, the
same that had conveyed the president
elect from the station to his hotel tins
morning, stood at the doorway OF the
EbbiIt about o'clock last night. The
president elect emerged from the hotel
IT 30 ana was greeted with cheers by
the crowd which formed on either side
OF a lane on the sidewalk. He took his
seat with Secretary Porter and was
driven in 4 few minutes to the White
House. IL was expected that Mrs. Nc
Kinley would accompany her husband
70 the dinner, but owing to the eXhaus-
tion that followed the exciting events
of the journey from Canton and the
day in Washington she was unable TO
do So
At the White House Mr.. Porter left
the president elect at the inner door
way and the latter entered at once the
red Darlor, where he was greeted cor
daily by President Cleveland, who had
been III waiting with Mrs. Cleveland
for the purpose. Without delay dinner
was announced and the party retired to
the private diningrOom, where suit
able repast had been prepared There
was nothing elaborate about the dinner
or the decorations Mrs. Cleveland had
given her personal attention TO the ar
rangements and the table decorations
and menu were exceedingly simple and
in good taste. Freed from the restrain
ing influence of others, the retiring
and incoming presidents and Mrs.
Cleveland chatted without fOrmallty
and without doubt the president elect
received many hints as TO the easiest
manner to bear the burdens of the
responsibilities that will be imposed
upon his family in the management OF
the White House during the next four
years.
While President Cleveland was ex-
tending this courtesy to his successor,
the vice president-elect was entertain
ing Secretary Porter and some chosen
friends at dinner at the Arlington.
Secretary Olney also provided a
bounteouS dinner and invited some
friends TO meet two members of the
new cabinet, Messrs. Gary and Gage.
Major Mckinley left the White
House about 10 o'clock and imme-
dlateIy returned 10 the EDDlGl. Inere
being nothing definite known as TO the
time of his return no crowd had col
lected about the hotel doors. The
major quickly alighted from his car
riage hurried through the corridor and
took the elevator for his apartments,
where he remained the rest OF the
evening.
General Alger took lunch yesterday
with the president elect and they passed
about an hour III conversation. MPr
Mckinley spent the latter part of the
afternoon in a study of the arrange
ments that have been made for the in
auguratiOn so far as they affect him
personally and approved them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-05
HOBARTS ARRIVAL.
Rode to Washington on Royal Blue
Line Train.

Rode to Washington on a Royal Blue
Line Train.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-The Royal
Blue line train which brought Vice
President elect Hobart and party to
Washington from New York over the
Jersey Central, Reading and Baltimore
and Ohio railroads made the run in four
hours and % minutes, the best on rec
ord. The run from Baltimore to Wash
ington, 80 miles, was made in sc minutes.
also record time for this distance. The
engine which made the record breaking
trip on the Washington and Baltimore
division bore the OminOus number 1913.
1t has been on the road about six months
and is regarded by the officials as a
wonderful machine, having been svs-
fematically cutting down the records
between Philadelphia and Washington
where it has been speeded recently.
Its performance. however, broke all
its own records. Taking out time for
stops. the total run of 23I miles from
New York to Washington was made in
235 minutes The trip was without in
cldent save that the people crowded the
stations along the route over the Jer-
sey Central, Reading and Baltimore
and Ohio and cheered the train as ii
passed aud fiocked about il when il
stopped. No speeches were made, but
at Philadelphia the party went to the
rear platform of the train and were in
troduced one by one to the crowd in
waiting. After leaving PHILADELPHIA
the party sat down to a beautiful
luncheon, which was not completed
when the train reached Washington.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-05
SOME RATHER SHARP TALK.
Inauguration Visitors Entertained by
the Senate.

Inauguration Visitors Entertained by
the Senate.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-The senate
had its share of inauguration crowds
and they were compensated by some
thing more than routine procedure of
appropriation bills. The bill for an in
ternational monetary conference was
taken up and after two hours of ami
mated debate the house amendments
We're agreed 10 without the formality
of a yea and nay vote. This is the final
legislative stage of the h;.'l and it now
goes to the president debate on
the bill brought out earnest speeches
from the silver Republican senators
and frequent reference TO the break at
the st. Louis convention. Senator
Dubois warned his former Republican
associates that the silver Republicans
had thrown off their old connections
for good. Senator Teller referred TO the
choice of Mr.. Sherman as secretary
of state and Mr.. Gage as secretary of
the treasury as indicating that the in
coming administration would not be in
sympathy with an international none
tary conference or agreement.
The fortlficatlOn appropriation bill
was passed.
Senator Quay stated that several
nominations of Pennsylvania post
masters had been enormously given tC
the press as confirmed, when III fact
they were still subject TO objection.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-05
THE MARKETS.

PTTTSBURG, March 2.
WHEAT-No. ] red. sjdS5c; No. , red. sla
o3c; spring wheat, STA Sjc.
CORN-No. , yellow ear. 27a27ISc: No =
sheiled. 2il2G26c; high mixed shelled, 24I6
G25c.
OATS-No. white, 23I662ic; No. do. 22ls
G$or; extra No. 3 white, 2ld2ILEc; light
mixed. lsn2lc.
HAH-NO. l timothy, SlI.5O6II.75: No. do
go Glh-5f: packing. S6.O0865D: No feed
ing prairie. S7-5GGs.OO; wagon hay, Sl4Op1
$50 for timothy.
POULTRN-Large live chickens. 6Od7Oc per
pair; 1--we chickens, small. 4jG5Oo; dressed
lUGl2c per pound; live ducks. 75a9lc per pair;
dressed. l58l6c per pound: live turkeys. ila
I2c per pound; dressed, l4Gl5c; live geese,
sl1@L25 per pair.
GAME-Pheasants. 81. 5OG5.OO per dozen;
quail. Sl.5.af2.uu per dozen; rabbits l50alc
per pair; squirrels, lOtl5c: wild turkeys
Sl.5l; prairie hens. S6.509T.u0 per dozen; whole
deer. l20l e per pound: saddles, lsG2Oc
BUTTER-Elgin prints. 2lFJ22c: creamery
2oRJAl1&c; Ohio fancy creamery, ls6lsI5c:
fancy country roll, l4Gl5c: low grade and
cooking. sa.lOc.
CHEESE-Fancy New York full cream I2I6
9l5c; Ohios. full cream, late make. lin
il12c; new Wisconsin Swiss, in tubs, III6nI2c;
Hmburger new. s19 I9c; Ohio Swiss. in tubs,
IIZ9ci Swiss. in bricks, 5-pound average 10
EGGS-Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and
Ohio' in cases, l5Gl6c; Southern, I4GI5c;
storage, l0BlIc.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-05
DEFENDED JUSTICE sHIRAs.
DaIzeH Made Speech In the House
Working Night and Day.

DaIzeI Made Speech In the House.
Working Night and Day.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-The house
is working night and day. The galleries
and surrounding corridors have been
buzzing with Inauguration visitors. The
spectators were hardly repaid for their
patience. however. as the day session
was a dull grind of routine, save for an
hour, when Mr.. DalZel (Rep., Pa. }
made an elaborate defense of Justice
Shiras of the supreme court, who was
attacked a fortnight ago in the house
for the alleged reversal of his position
on the income tax question when the
case was before the supreme court. He
disclaimed speaking for Justice Shiras
and stated that no one knew exactly
how the court had divided.
Mr.. McAllllin Dem, TENN and Mr.
Dearmond Dem, Mo-, who partici-
pated in the original attack, both re-
iterated their charges that Justice
Shiras had reversed himself and chal-
lenged Mr.. Dalzell to deny it.
An attempt was made TO bring up the
anti -priZetight bill, which came up as
unfinished business, but it was staved
oil by short recesSes awaiting confer
ence reports which would take prece-
leuce over IL
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-05
A Perfect Newspaper.

To publish ALL THE NEWS promptly
and SUccinctiy and in the most rcaGa-
bie FORM without eli~inu or partisan
bias: to discuss its significance with
frankneSS. to keep AN OPEN EYE
FOR PU BLIC ABUSES. To- give be-
side> a complete record OF current
thought. fanCieS and discoveries in all
departments OF human activity in it,
DAILY EDITIONS of from 10 To "A
PAGES, and To provide the whole for
its patrons al the nominal price of ON l.
CENT-ihat was from the outset. aud
will continue Iu be the aim OF THE
RECORD"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-05
GREAT DINNER TO BAYARD.
The Lord Mayor of London Entertained
Many Prominent Guests

he Aofu "Hyor OF London Entertained
Many Prominent Guests
LONDON, March 3.-Not in many
years has the Mansion House contained
a gathering so representative of British
life and achievement as assembled last
night to honor Mr. Bryard.
The lord mayor seated himself in the
center OF the table of honor. Mr. Bay
ard on his right hand and Lord Sails.
bury on his left. Over 300 sat down.
The guests represented the court Cby
the Marquis of LOrne and the Duke of
f1fe), the house of lords, the house of
commons, her majesty's Judges. the
army and navy, art, literature, music
and the drama. the chamber of com
merce. the press and almost every de-
partment OF civic life. Altogether il
was remarkable gathering, and in its
distinguished personnel perhaps never
before equaled m Great Britain.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-05

HARRISBURG, March 3.-Rev. DR..
Swallow has been held in 81 900 bail by
Mayor Patterson for the March session
Of criminal court TO answer two charges
of criminal libel, growing out of his
accusations of malfeasance and COR
ruption against state officials in an
editorial article in the last issue his
paper, The Pennsylvania Methodist.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-05
Sensation in kansas senate.

TOPEKA. March 3.-A sensation has
been sprung in the Kansas state
senate. Two members, Senators Titus
and Jumper, arose and said they had
each been offered 1000 to support
certain measure concerning the Kansas
City stock yards The parties were
named. and one of them. Al Touchie,
has been nIaced under arrest.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-05
JOINT DEMAND ON GREECE
Ordered to Evacnate Crete by the FRS
of Next Week.

ATHENS, March 3.-The representa-
tives of the powers have presented
identical notes to the Greek government.
They declare that the island of Crete
will be converted completely into an
autonomous state under the suzerainty
of the sultan and demands that the
Greek vessels and troops be withdrawn
within six days from Tuesday If not
complied with force viii be used.
CoNTANTISOPLE, March 3-The rep
-esentatlves of the powers have pre-
'ented collective note to the Turkish
government
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-05
PTTTSRURn March o

CATTLE-Receipts light on Monday. abou,
3J cars on sale; market steady; prices a shade
higher; supply today light, market steady
We quote: Prime. S4.SOG5.tO: good, s4.50a
100 tdy, Si-alS45O: good butchers - 9G6
Az: fair. S3.6gG23 81: feeders s3 6,5,4 M. b,II
stags and cows, SI-756351; bologna cows
s3US9 lo"'; fresh cows and springers, S2lO00
doGs-Receipts fair; quality only fair We
quote the following prices: Prime assorted
mediums, s3.s5L3.9O; best Workers and pips
S3-.s63-S; heavy hogs, S3.6OG3 20; roughs
81 25d3 30 7ii7'
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply light on
Monday, II cars on sale; market l0c higher on
sheep; lambs steady; receipts TODAY ia r. mar
ket steady ON sheep. slow on lambs We ouote,
ono fed westerns, $40 e54.3O: prime natives
- ~; good. S4.l1ft43O: fair. 81 8B9I3 g5:
common, S2-UGG34l; culls, Sl.5O,d2.OO. Lambs
Choice, S5.GOH5.25: common TO good SInt5
4o3; veal calves, S6.O00650; heavy and thin
calves, S3.U014.Ol.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-05
NEW YORK, March 2.

NEW York March g
WHEAT-Spot market inactive: No. hard
SSIsc. u
GL29I4c ' "a
OAIS-Spot market quiet; No. 2 2lIec
CATTLE-No trading European cables
quote American steers at lOI4dtIIIkc per pound
dressed weight; sheep at 9GIIc per pound
dressed weight; refrigerator beef at sassso
per pound.
SHEEP AND LANBS-Market ouiet ans
steady; sheep. sS3 SIS-4O; lambs So 5oa5 so
HoGS-Market firm at 50 9eSLss.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-05
DinIonatic KeIa1iors Restored.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The state
department has been informed that dip
lomatic relations between Venezuela
and Great Britain, which were inter
rupted some years ago, have been re-
stored.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-05
Refused Tom Watson n Sea,

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The house
has unanimously voted that MIR. Black
Of Georgia, whose seat was contested
by Thomas E. Watson, the late Popu-
hstic candidate for vice president. is
4ntitled to the seat.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-05
The
Philadelphia
Record

after "A career of nearly twenty years
of uninterrupted growth i justified IL
claiming that the standard first e>-
tabiiShed by its founders iS the one
trua test of
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-05
lIIsIIllzSx
ss

Tie aScve --r shows = -la+ ---r =1.r --1- Fs-i
ns-ll-=| "-- D. a ~ L-"- .r M .- 7f
7-lees glse laalllfr- Al..-- -alr
y aUfes1- N'e also rIlElfaH--.-. ,. .."
Sazhls Fitriurs. Ts-= Sr-r-.-a a-.. ...- .E
hatrs- ana f-.l-f-zs Bra. ..... .r.. la--
n WINDOW SL--.-F<. ar.E @.
TAYLOR & DEAN.
soI. 2O3 4 2O5 RarkstSi. 7-.ssl5a, y
mch q - II
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-05
CINCINNArI. March 9

NI-NNINNhII. NIaTCn :.
HOGS-Market steady and SC lower at S3 90
O3.15. Receipts, 3.201 head; shipments. j. .gsg
head.
CATTLE-Market steady at S2.5OG45O. Re
celpts. : o head; shipments, n head
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market for sheen
strong at S@@1G4.50 Receipts 100 head
shipments, none. Lambs-SIarket steady at
S350G5.OJ.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-05

fitness its unrivaled average daily circu
latiOn exceeding 10000 copies. and an
average exceeding l20,OOO copies for its
Sunday editions, while limitations OF
plan of publication in every important
city of the country testify to the truth
of the assertion that IN the quantity
and qualify Of it, contents. aud in the
price at which IL iS sold The Record
has established the standard by whirh
excellence in journalism must be meas
uTed
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-05

F very headache = a
- prayer uf the cram
ili nerves for BEST
Soothc them ,,ith korF.
ALISE-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-05
A
SINGLE STANDARD

only i possible. whether a. test of
excellence in Journalism. or for the
measurement of quantities, time or
values: and
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-05
FGuE Cardinal POINTS REsPEcT,no
HEADACHE.

NJ ever 70, ct that all
iNheadaChcs are essen
tally nervous Bv quiet
ing thc nerves YOU stop
the headache.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-03-05
THE PIONEER

one cent morning newspaper in the
Uni'ed States The Record still
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-10-15

This season, in the great wheat
growing section of the San joaquin
Valley, giant harvester has been in
use which cuts, threshos and sacks the
wheat growing on one hundred acres
daily. The machine, when all its
sickles are in use, cuts the enormous
swath of tifty-two feet. Eight or ten
men are able to handle it easily, and
it turns out from 400 to 1890 sacks
of wheat in ten-hour day.
The machine is arranged with
central body, which is the regulation
tweniy-six foot harvester On each
side Of this main sickle is thirteen
foot sickle. When the machine began
work this year, the traction-engine,
which was built specially for it,
pushed this enormous harvester
through the heavy grain Of the islands
in the San Joaquin River as easily as
team of horses would draw wag
on a road. When, however, the softer
ground was reached, the weight of the
machine proved to be so great that
the wheels sank into the soil, and the
traction-engine could not perform its
work as rapidly as it should have done;
hence, there was a great loss ofpower.
To remedy this, the side sickles had
to be removed
The output of the machine in this
new form is 600 to 800 sacks per day.
Next season the owners will use it on
upland only, where they will be able
to employ all three of the sickles, thus
making it the largest harvester in the
world.-Harper's Weekly.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-10-15

Grewsome Trophies of Congo State
Soldiers.
A final paper made up from the jour
nails of the late E. j. Glave, who died
after crossing Africa a couple of years
ago, appears in the Century, under
the title of Cruelty in the Congo
Free State Mr. Glave says
Mr.. Harvey heard from Clarke, who
is at Lake Matumba, that the state
soldiers have been in the vicinity of his
station recently, fighting and taking
prisoners; and he himself has seen
several men with punches of hands
signifying their individual kill. These,
presume, they must produce to prove
their successl Among the hands were
those of men and women, and also
those of little children. The mission
aries are so much at the mercy of the
state that they do not report these
barbaric happenings to the people at
home. l have previously heard OF
hands, among them children's, being
brought to the stations, but | was not
satisfied Of the truth of the former in
formation as of the reports received
just now by Mr.. Harvey from Clarke.
Much of this sort of thing is going on
at the Equator station. The methods
employed are not necessary. Years
ago, when l was on duty at the Eqaa-
tor without soldiers, / never had any
difficulty in getting what men need
ed, nor did any other station in the
old humane days. The station and
the boats then had no difficulty in
finding men or labor, nor will the Bel
gians if they introduce more reason
able methods.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-10-15
HUMOROUS.

1t is not so hard to be wrong as it
is to know that the other fellow is
right.
Aunt-Well, Bobby, what do you
waut to be when you grow up2 Bobby
sufferiug from parental discipline)-
An orphan.
"Why, Nellie, dear" said the little
girls teacher, II haven't seen you for
several days" ''Nome, replied Nellie;
Tive been on an exertion with mann
ma. f"
He-Give me kiss. She decided
ly)-I won't. He-You shouldn't say
II won'r' to me; you should have said
''Iprefer not" She-Butthat wouldn't
be true.
She--I didn't expect TO see you.
Somebody told me you had met with
an accident the other day. He-Oh,
no; that was my brother. She-Tm
so sorryl
No Unnecessary Display me
see-last Saturday was Miss May
rewer's birthday, was it not? How
lid the day pass of?'' ''It passed off
quietly. 1t was her fortieth.
Drummer What were the gross re-
ceipts of the ice cream festival given
by the ladies' of the church last nightg
Squam Corners Merchant Nine dol
lars and odd cents, in the hole
Gaffer-Queer could never stand
prosperity. Bland-Why? Gaiier-
Just as soon as he began to make
money the police swooped down and
arrested him for counterfeiting.
II hear that Mr.. Savant is living in
the greatest poverty - practically
starving. Can nothing be done for
himy" "Oh, yes. His friends began
a year ago to collect funds for monu-
ment for him"
80 your husband is going to the
Klondike gold region. 1 should
think you would hate to have him run
tic risk. - oh, his life is insured
for Sl5, 000l We are almost sure to
strike it in one way or another"
'You can't always tell about wom-
an, remarked the observer of men
and things. even when she looks
dressed up she possibly isn't; indeed,
It is quite as likely as net that she he
gan with her hat and dressed down.
Little Elmer-Pa, what is coinci-
denee? Professor Broadhead-The
fact that the green cucumber is ready
10 begin its work Just about the time
the green medical student graduates
is good example Of coincidence, my
son. ----
do yen ssiean tOscxfntsa.,s Snat
you Lave found a lai nflmber
Of men who are willing to Put all they
possess into a common lstock, and
share alike?" ''Certainly =" replied
the Socialist "Why not? There
isn't one of them who has cent to
his name"
my dear, did you ever know such
assurance, l met him only two weeks
ago, and today he asked for my pho
tograph. OF course / wouldn't let
him have it?'' 'sBut that day he had
his camera out I saw him taking some
pictures of you" Eyes, l know;
those out on the rocks with Jack and
the ones in my bathing suit, just for
fun-but the idea of my giving him
photograph"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-10-15

Wali-r A. Wyckof, the college
graduate, who for two years became
day-laborer, tells in Scribner's his ex-
periences as hotel porter. Describ-
ing the servants meal, he says.
''These meals were cusiously sol
emn functions; scarcely a word was
ever spoken. Martha was numbered
about much serving, and very heroic
ally she tried to impart some decent
order to the meal, and a cheerfuller
tone TO the company. | never knew
the cause of the sullen unsociability
which possessed us, whether it was
ill-humor born Of the physical weari-
ness from which all tho servants
seemed to constantly suffer as result
of the high pressure Of work at the
height of the season, or the revolti g
fare which often sent ~ unrested aud
unfed from our meals"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-10-15

A cannon made of solid gold,
mounted upon carriage of rosewood,
and inlaid with costly gems, is the
Unique bauble of warfare that has
come into the possession of the I'm
perial Army Of Berlin. This singular
gun was presented to the Berlin army
by the managers of the Hamburg
museum, in whose keeping it has been
for two centuries. 1t is valued at
$25. 900.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-10-15

La PLATA, MARYLAND, OCTOBER Is, 1897
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-10-15
HARvesrs

Men do not reap In Spring, my dear, nor arc
granaries iilled 10 May,
Save II be with the harvest Of former years.
stored up for a rainy day.
The seasons viii keep their own true time,
you can hurry nor furrow nor sod.
It's honest lnhor and steadfast thrift that
alone nre blest by God.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-10-15

when wslnuts Are Right for Piekling.
Picked walnuts are excellent, aud
only the medium-sized nuts are ST III
ciently tender for the maL rs o =, II
pickles. If the coarss needle ca o !
easily pushed to the heart Of The outs,
they are '.Just right" for picking.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-10-15

William Bache, who died the ner
day in Bristol. Penn, was the great
grandson of Benjamin Franklin. lie
was eighty-six years old, and was .ho
pioneer newspaper publisher in Bucks
county.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-10-15

'fhe cable announces that Olga Meth
ersole is TO have an ultra-emotional
play written for her use next season.
Probably sfe is having her kiss drama
''''ed In I've acts.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-10-15

Ehl What did you say? That sci
entific theory was exploded long ago?
Well, it wasn't when l went to school,
and it helped me to unravel this mys-
terry when everything else had failed.
Tit Bits.