davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-21
ANt)tiA.

Mr and Mrs. Dennis Grimes and son,
Richard, of Glmhurst. are visiting at
the residences of Mr.. and Mrs John
Reap
John Rowe, of the West Side, is SER
iously i'll.
The cantata entitled shiloh" will be
rendered in the Langclilfe church ON
FRIDAY evening by the Langclffe choir.
Admission will be free. but a silver Of
IefinG will be made and donated to the
Christian EndeaVor finances.
James Morton and daughters, Bes-
sic and Agnes, were visitors at the
poultry show i'm Scranton yesterday.
The AVoca Hose company met on
Monday evening, and elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Newton Hos
kins; vice president, G. w. Lower; sec
retary, Harry Turner; assistant secre
tary, e. l.. snyder treasurer, r.. j.
Laird; foreman, NJ. d. Sanders; assist
ant foreman. :. w. Keith; second as
sistant foreman William Graham;
ppemen, James Ralph and James Cira-
ham; aXemen, William Christian, Jas.
Alexander; lYdrantmen, Edward Mil
Ter, a. c. Howell; trustees, w. II. HOl-
lister, M. ID. Sanders, j H. Ander-
SON
At the Republican caucus held on
Monday evening the following candi
dates We're nominated: Burgess, A. Il.
Mcqueen; councilmen. r. j. Newton
and Charles Sanders; school directors,
Jacob Webster and d. j. Morton; tax
collector Patrick O'Boyle; Judges,
north district, II. NJ. Steever; inspector,
north district, f.. c. Kellum; register
assessor, G. w. Lower, William Rowe:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-21
LITERARY AND DRAMATIC.
A Society Organized by Members of
the knights ofFather Mathew.

The young men members of the
Knights of Father Matthew are inter-
osted in organizing debating. dramat-
iC and literary society
A meeting of the new organization
was held on Tuesday evening when the
following officers We're elected: Presi-
dent, Jos. Pidgeon; president. d. L.
Walsh; secretary and treasurer, Pat
rick Kennedy; trustee, w. j. Collins
An entertainment will soon be ar
ranged by the society.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-21
Republican Nominations

full ticket for township Offices
has been nominated by the Republicans
of Carbondale township as follows:
For supervisor, Patrick Moran and Jas.
Quinn; school director, j, II. Walker
and Thomas Quinn; poor master Pat
rick Hannigan; tax collector, John
Walker; treasurer, John Battle: con
stable, Frank Tessanota; auditor, NJ. II
CaVanaugh; township clerk, John
RCmiCh,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-21
CARbONDAL

tReaders will please note that advertise
mcnts orders for job work, and items for
publication left at the establishment of
Shannon Il Co., newsdealers, North Main
street, will receive prompt attention; Of
flee open from a. m. to 10 p. MI
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-21
OLD FORGE.

The Democrats of Old Forge will hold
their caucus on Friday evening, Janu-
airy %, at Columbia hall, for the pur-
pose of nominating a fun ticket.
BY order of the Committee
John NJ Coyne,
John killion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-21
A GIGANTIC COAT SALE
At NARVELO[SLY Low PRICES

All previous attempts at bargains are
Having bought up the entire stock of two
OF the largest manufacturers in New
YORK we are now able to give our custo-
mefs the greatest bargains the world has
ever seen, Coats that we paid Sl2 and SIS
ior wholesale and were considered elegant
bargains az that, are now on sale in our
store Tor 81 and So each.
The following may give you a little idea
OF some OF our bargains:
ELEGANT BOUCLE COATS, shield
front, half lined rolling collar.
Wholesale price, $75; OUR a. 90
1a6IEs, AifiTE RiXi;y; i, s,x 9So
lined with satin rhadame,
Wholesale price, 1910; OUR GOOo
I I.lNh ..'..,,.,................. VZ,UO
Ladies' jackets. in fine Persian cloth silk
lined; wholesale price, $3.50; CDDo
OUR PRICE Observation-Disclosures. 0O,Jo
French caterpillar coats, lined throughout
with changeabe silk whole O. 90
sale price, $1,000. OUR PRICE. 91,JO
Ladies fine imported Jackets beautiful
effects in silk astrachan, kersey and in
black. brown and green, silk lined;
wholesale price, $l1: OUR GE 90
lltICf4 ............................ WusUC
Ladies' seal plush capes handsomely en-
broidered; wholesale price O. 90
S75; OUR PRICE .............. 1E,JC
Ladies' suits, skirts and silk waists in all
the latest styles are now on sale at halt
price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-02
LED AZ BY MOSES.

Ls the yeRra go by, and there comes
a better realization, in tho light oil
history, OF the great feat accomplished
in transferring a whole people from the
Mississippi valley westward fifteen
hundred miles, across q desert, md
locating them as q successful COM
munity In these mountain vales where
there were no Civilized inhabitants,
and the adding thereto Of an emigrs-
ton from nearly every country Ia the
world, students OF prophetic history
are coming 10 find in this event at
leaet partial iuliillment of the words
of the Prophet jeremiah, where
no says that the day should
como that Israel no more sh Guild say
the Lord liveth that brought His chill
dren cut of Egypt, but that He livetb
who brought His children from all
countries whittier they had been scat.
tered, For ,he marvellous accom-.
plishmeut OF the nineteenth century is
taking its place in history as greater
work Than even the Egyptian and Red
Sea incidents, when the full meas
ufe OF It's scope Ia considered. In
this century people were "led out oil
bondage" us Israel was led In ancient
iimes, land st Ii are being gathered
In this nation. AS Diithy Illustrative
| OF what has been accomplished In this
respect, from one point OF view. We
take from the New YEARS. addition Of
the Ogden Standard the following:
Utah was first settled by detachment
of Mormons, under tho leadership OF
Brigham Young, in July, ls4T; ana there
| Is no stronger Argument ia favor of The
| Mormon claim to divine revelations auC
| Inspirations, than the fact tina, they
should have been led through nearly two
thousand miles of unexplured wilder
ness, infested at every step by hostl,
| sayages, To such Hand OF promise,
| where every promise finds so glOriou,
mlhlment. Guided by tho jehovah
swayed pillar Of cloud by day, anc
pillar Of fro by night" Israel of ole
wandered forty years In search Of {
"promised land" that would no. com.
| ppre with Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-02
PIONEER DAY, 1897.

Ine somi.centenGial commission ap.
pointed to conduct Gel, brIllon OF the
fl tieth anniversary OF tho entrance Of
the Pioneers into the valley Of the
Great Salt Lake has obtained nearly
600 suggestions for name for The his
toric event. Some Of the proposed titles
are very appropriate, and any one of a
jczen or m re Of this class would suit
the people; OF course many OF the
names submitted are almost absurd,
but this was h be expected in general
competition. In the list submitted
there 10 strong suggestion OF mis-.
understanding OF the true so0pe OF the
intended celebration, some Wishing it
to be designated as a "earnival," q
'feuniou," a "ieast," "handcatt''
ueltbration, ETC.. when It is neither;
while Others give to 1t the flavor OF
class distinction not at all harmon iuus
with the deaigu or with existing cir.
cumstRnces. So far RS the eemtueu.
ltullEl Cuuullhsluu 4aCJuNeIubuS tutIe
is ne question but that short, COM
prehensive designation will be adopt.
ed. But for the benefit OF those who
think some special class feature should
DO made prominent, It might DO well
to call the fact that Utah'S Pioneer
Day this year, as In all others 1t should
bs, is to be celebrated by tho whole
people, irrespective Of creed, c5lor, oil
political distinction. Whatever special
characteristics were displayed by III,
Pioneers or inspired them in thell
great accomplishment viii remain
prominent features whenever the
Pioneer band Is mentioned; but The
proposed celebration ia to do honor tS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-02
STATE vs.. CHURCH.

Il morning contemporary quotes q
prominent member.elect to the Legis-
lature rs saying that he intends to vote
for candidate for the United Stats
Senate "baCause the dominant Church
ia against him, which IL the stronge, /
argument why | should be for him.
Now Is the time 10 settle that question
forever. Let us do 1t and have peace"
When the strongest reason an officer
OF the state finds for his official action
il his hostility to his presumed atsiiuto
OF church, is he not making
his official position weapon
o, assault upon that church? AID II
the state is thus made 10 assault the
church, how can peace be hoped for
as long as both Institutions exist? The
Inconsistency and intolerance OF tue
Aforesaid ltglslator.elecl is realty
seen in the resson he gives for his in.
tended action on behalf OF the State.
We may add lurther, that our mer
ton OF this subjectis wholly on sccOur :
ot the principle Of rellgi US tolerance
involved aud threatened in The re.
mark quoted, with out any bearing upon
the senatorial csniilaey OF any lndi.
yidugl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-02
wOBKlNG FOR BIMErALIISM.

Friends of silver have noticed with
some degree OF satisfaction that effort
are icing made In behalf OF the white
metal. Senator WolcOti, chairman OF
the Senate committee on international
bimoiallIsm, has now left for Europe
where he will interview leading
statesmen on the subject OF a monetary
conference, and 1t ia not Inn
probable that such congress,
were It called together, would
lead 10 come practical result, the
European governments now being more
enlightened on the silver question
than they were before tue aRitstlon in
this country. The platform adopted In
St. Louis pledges the party now In
power to promote Internal onal hi
metallism, ami the people generally,
we believe, expect that pledge to ttks
some substantial form at an early date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-02
EVERYBODY IN UTAH TO READ THIS

WwUERE is THERE A MORE BEAUTI.
W iul on more healthful city IN the world
than talt Lake, Where IA there another city
OF IT. sl2c that so large proport on Of all
tourists crossing the American continent stop
to ylCltf so to any mining camp in Nevada,
Idaho, Montana, Wyoming or Colorado and
ask the miner and tho mining man where they
expect to live when they mike a stake. and
or 90 TO any city IN the East. let the people
know you are from Utah and large per cent
OF them VIII say. Il have always mad desire
20 go to salt Lake City 10 live - Now
every one speaking It's praise, that this
city Is destined to have u steady, healthy
growth and become great city " UtAh's
one thousand and one attractions which u the
greatest, Would not the verdict OF ninety
nine persous out OF every hundred lie the
Great salt Lake and the sHtair Pavilion, with
the finest bathing in the world, visited by from
twenty to twenty five thousand people in Il
day. Is II not evident there Will be built here,
In the near future. hotels, restaurants, room
in apartment, cottages and parks. with shade
trees, lawns. fountains, drive. ways, etc, where
families Will go during the hot months to en-
JOY q cool breeze from me LAKE When you
consider that saltair Cottage Clty NJ
saltair Beach IL on the main line OF
the salt Lake & Los Angelica railroad, which
will he a direct line to the PcCilc coast you
must realize the value OF ground at this point.
saltsir Cottage city begins at a point near the
Lake ana extends along tho railway towards
salt Lake CITY. giving frontage OF one and
one quarter miles along the track.
viii sell lots In this plat until January the
lst, 1891, for 50 80 each. cash payments 30
GEMS weekly payments % cents. warranty
decd. call at ulllCO md get u tnC threo.col
orCd Autograph map. 10 accommodate those
who are busy during the DAY l will keep my
onice open until 9;aop' M W T. r.nn
1o3 Progress Buuding, T, o Box 3i.,
salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-02

monies, The imperial state carriage'
are 10 be sent all the way from ST.
Petersburg to r jme for the use OF the
imperiol couple in the parade from me
palace oil the II lssian minister to the
V tticRn.
What the object ia Of the meeting
between the heads OF the Two branches
of the Catholic churcb--the Greek
and the R1man-is not known, but II
ie regarded ss most significant one
in view of the efforts Of Pope Leo to
effect q union. Most probably the
Turkish question will receive the at
.ention OF the two poleutates. Il ~
rerors 10 not throng the halls Of the
Vatican to satisfy idle curiosity
1t il recal,ei that the last occasion
when Russian car visited a pope
was about fifty years age, when
Nicholas | eought an audience WIN
Plus i y and the latter exhorted him
to relax tue persecutions against the
Polish Cathollcs. The emperor declin-
ing to make any promises, the pontih
In rage called down the wrath oil
heaven upon his head, preiiciei his
early death and drove him from the
audience chamber. From that time
forth the relations between the Vail
can ami the court OF st. Petersburg
were interrupted until they were re-
sumed only a few years ago by the
iatn G-ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-02
the NEW VOLUME,
MnxLanr nrmNa oN nooks.

I'm lover of books, read the lists.
As they come to my table day by day,
/ note the titles. mark the price,
And dream OF the contents far awayl
In cloth. morocco or shoep, It's sad,
They're covered to please each fancy found
GILT edged and colored, uncut Of tiInea,
This literaturc-tho world around.
A taking title oft cutchoa the eye,
or illustrations mag win the thought
Some def review from the issuing house,
Compels desire, till the book is bought
on, oft misied by Il trick Of trade,
An authors within or a poor preteuse,
But spite of all am curious yet
And lads" ad hbtum are defense.
Twas a year ago my vision fell
On volume issued by Tathor Time.
Wed waited for u Il few brief days,
It came al ia { with the midnight chime
Hope thought 1t bound in tho brightest style,
Nay. fancy claimed 1t gilt edged tome,
Its nom do plume was The Glad Now Year,
which welcome found in love. Kissed home
Page after page has been cut and turned.
COINED preface, and headipga Of chapters
there,
Today hath closed the volume now read.
"Finis." is written porchanec for e'er.
In memory's columns the contents stand,
Changes, experience what wholcf
Written by Providence checqgefed, strange
And oountersigncd by human soul
Errors and iapsos. and letters turned,
And blurred no doubt, by the INK supplied;
Paper was poor, or the proof unread,
The press. inissues, not once belied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-02

their arrival In this valley as the
Ploneers for the whole people now &C.
oupying this State, no matter what
her religious views or professional
vocation. The "jubilee year" OF
Utah's settlement is to be participated
In by the entire population Of the State,
and by that OF surrounding states ana
territories whose destiny was inhu-
eoced by the pioneer movement o.
ls47, as time OF rejoicing over the
grea, work accomplished from that be-
ginning In these mountain vaIfe,
where fair Liberty relgns oupremc in
politics, religion and industry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-02

A SCIENTIST has figured cut that
only 800 persons in 1000, coo, accord.
ing to medical authority, die from old
age, while 1000 succumb to govt,
is, 400 to measles, 1900 10 npoplsxy,
1909 to erysipelss, 1900 to c1nsump.
ion, IS 600 to scarlet fever, $4,000 to
whooping cough, 1000 to ly7t old aud
typuus, and 1000 to Rheumatism. The
averages vary according to locality,
but these arc considered accurate ss
regards the population OF the globe as
q whole. THIS story tells hoR muc b
there is ye, to DO gained by improved
sanitary meaEuIes, care of health, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-02
FOOTBALL AGAIN.


University t Utah csmpus on New
Years Day will not add to the lsurels
of the State UniverBiiy as an edu-
catipnsl institution. The game there
INDUCED in between the University
and Park City teams, while probably
as well conducted as such vigorous
and closely contested games can be,
was more Characteristic OF semi.bat.
barrie brutality thsn Of any display OF
science, strength, or educational re-
finement. The bowling and yelling
that could be heard mile distant was
more fitting TO Comancho Indians than
to civilized audience; while
the violent struggling, wrestling,
striking, battering and butting on
the field was more brutallzing than the
priz, fight upon which the law and
public decency set the mark OF disnp'
| proval. IL there is any civilizing,
refining, ennobling instinct that I'M
pels players to rush viciously nj and
| p Ommel each other with fists mud
feet, it wns not discovorsble there.
A low-brei bully might BIS expected to
engage In such Violent compacis, to
| jump on and kick his opponent, and
to deliver blows that endanger the HE
Of, or deprive OF consciousness, those
who receive them; but 1t is really sur
prislng to think that those who claim
10 be educ lteI gentlemen would DO So.
Theiwo players who were knocked iuto
insensibiliiy at the gsms referred to,
and some OF those who were otherwite
kicked and bruised, may thank their
lucky stars that the opening OF the
new year did not rtc1rl an event
where their relatives and friends were
the chief mourners st a fuueral ser.
vice.
II is not TO be supposed that the
young mon who engage IN these
games really desire to 10 anything
that 10 unmanly; the fac. that they
take pride In such matches indicates
rather the misdirectlon OF their educl-
tiou-not necessarily that which they
OBTAIN in school or at home, but from
public sentiment and appreciation.
Ono OF the chief encouragements to
the rougher games OF football here
and elsewhere has been the glowing
Eccounts thereof published In
those newspapers which do not
really give an accurate description
o, the proceedings, but cast
u heroic colorlng about the most vlcioua
portions and cause tho particil ators
therein to believe they have done
something clever and courageous,
when in fact 1t is Just the opposite,
from a standpoint OF civilized educa.
tonal progress.
So far as relates to the University I
any school that becomes notable for
the rougher games OF football, the
injury to such Institutions Ia in the
conclusion that II the moral and intel.
lectual II fiuence OF such places does not
keep students above the brutality COM
planned OF, there ia something deficient
In the IL fluence. The conclusion me-
involve injustice TO the faculty of such
school, but 1t is one that the outward
evidences inevitably lead to; hence tn,
seli-interest OF institutions affected /.
preserve their good reputation by an
tagonizing the rOugher games OF foot
hall And they need the assistance o
vigorous public opinion to accom-
plish the work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-02
TUE CAR AND THE POPE.

Elaborate preparations, 1t seems, are
heipg made already at r. ms for the
reception of the car and Czarina, by
King HumbsTt and Qleon Marguerite,
at an esrly date. IL teems that the
visit to Rome lie planned chiefly for
the purpose OF giving the Russian en-
perOr an opportunity of visiting the
pope, and this interview is 10 be &C.
companled by most impressive csre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-02
INFLUENCE OF MOUNTAIN AIR.

INFLUENCE OF MOuNiAiN Ai"'
A recent issue OF tho L'huon Alu''
pital, scientific healtn louEnat'
cusses the Influence oil mounlniu ~"
as health invlgorator ana p'o'0nt''
OF NE. 1t Gays. that oy many 'no
mechanism oil the A'pihe ou'e AZ"
been thought TO De a ino'e in','o.
phyeict; that recognizing VhH' P"',''''
is chiefly prone TO occur Snn0ns ''oo'
who from their mode OF iIie w ~
thoroughly expanu theit lungs ""
that in the rsrer atmosphere oi h'R"
attitudes o much more c''npie'e Va
pansion Of the lungs 10 hecesahiS' !"
obtain the same quantity " oAysoH'
than would be required IN inc uehsei
air OF the plains, the peneh' u .e
dence In the m ,untaine nus oeeh "'.''''
uted to constant uncouscious eNoi'
to expand the lungs more iuiy' auu W
the consequent greater ih'eichsnse VI
DIR in Its recesses.
Noting the TACT that tue uulfAo" GU
largement oil the capae''y Vi 'no 'ii'''
which Is often iounu AFTER le"
months residence In ihe hign h'Ps'
and the tendency to the ueVeiopmen.
of compensatory emphysema atouho
the diseased and contracting PORTIONS
of the lunge, tenn 10 sho" 'n"' 'hiH
theory is correct 90 Jar as II goes cur
London cotemporefy declares 'naI
siill all who 90 into 'he APPS 1901
that there Is something more than ''lS
in the mountain air, anu adue thht IL
has been shown recently that hot ohy
do the cheet mutcles alhpI themselves
to the new conuitione, ont 'hat 'he
blood Itself becomes nitered IN To
Spouse to tho lesseneu amount Oh 'ne
more rarefied oxygen wnIo" '"cn
blood corpusclo can carry. the euec'
OF this process OF adaptation 10 'hat 'he
red corpuscles multiply considetao'S
while, according 10 some the heiuo'
g!obin 10 also increastu' IN my
case, the oxygen-caffyins capsc'S
Of the blood Is Increased
Observing That II docs not 10 10 u's'
acct a climate too much, or 10 attribute
TO one or two factors what ienlly il
due to the concurrence oil many iniu'
ences, the hospltsi REMARKS thst IL
seems probable that mountain aif ue'
ponds for Its efiicscy on many cohui'
lions besides It's ieeseneu uensi'y' suen'
for example, MS lis purify Hs utyhesH,
and Its comparatively 10" temperature
combined win Tue ln'ehae soiar 'aui"
ton common at hlgh al'ituues' 'na'
these are the really important cohul'
tioDp, and that lowered oAtomsui'
pressure is not everything, is sho"l
by the fact that TO get the luIl peneh'
OF the mountains people must get ou'
OF doors, whereas tue lessened uensi'S
OF the air should ahect those ihuoo''
just MS much as those OUTSIDE.
No doubt the mountain cure
which proves so effective Ior many
I'll icted people has Important elements
10 the changes produced In blood by
the more rarehei oxygen Us stated
But in the CAGE OF Utah there are ell
further advantages pointer ou' oy 'h'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-02
w H II S.

7ioenty ,gords Tor linesl Inserted under
this heading, once for loo, ttrfce for 25c'
one week Jor Soc one month for 600 per
line. No ad, taken for less than 100
Wants Of more than liHes same prorsT-
tomato rate. AdveTtise and GET rssaLsa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-02

CITY Subscribers viii kindly notify ). 7; punhs
(citculAtor), OF any irreguiaiitJ IN the aeh'o''
eielr papora
All communications should be addressed TO
prsnssr Esus PurLuHDs ca
yslsphons ear-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-02

Tho NEWS /. on sale at tho principal Hotels, NeTs
stands and on all passenger trains leaving 1' N'''
titer 8 .. IN. dsiiy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-02

Tie DrsrRrr EVENING hEWH " ~ -, Tofapie
Sunday excepted, at corner soulh u"N $780,
Streets. salt Lake CITY. -, ra,,ion al
o'cock. -. =. r,titshsd
m Ttesdsr and Friday OF each week. A.. q. ,,,,t
The prsxErr wHEELI In magazine form 10 p1'
uehed svory saturdAr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-02

Subscribers changing tner place OF fesl1' "a.
,Anuld alSsJs give former we'll as present NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-02

~ .s 100
phS 'snon.u'' ... SO
DAILY 'Monsns' l.e0
Daily Month. .................'''''' '''' ~
Daily by the Week. .................''''''''
Saturday Edition Il Months. ..........''''''
Saturday Edition cMonths.. ~
semi.weeky ~ Monihs...............''''
semi-weekiv oMonths.. ~ ~.
Weekly II Months.
Iaymen,s for Subscription alwaIs in advance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-02

T AIDES 10 SELL A MUSICAL. puBLI.
~ cation good puy ana permanent posi-.