davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-11-22
SELI'-DEFE,NSE,,

a. match has been arranged between
Martin Flaherty, of Lowell, and Tommy
shortell, of Brooklyn, to box twenty
rounds.
A local club has made Il good offer for
a twenty-round bout between Tommy
West, of Boston, and 'Mysterious' Billy
Smith.
Tommy Hogan, of Chicago, and Joe
ioungs, the clever Buffalo feather
weight. have been matched for Il twenty
round bout on November %.
doe Handler, of Newark, Il brother to
Jimmy Handler, has been matched
against Joe Delaney, of this city, for ten
rounds at Us pounds.
1t is said that Peter Jackson wants to
meet Joe Choynski if the latter is sue
cessfll in his twenty-rOund bout with big
Jefferies on November 30.
"A Buffalo club has offered 80 per cent.
of the gross receipts for twenty-round
contest between Steve Flanagan, of
Philadelphia, and Casper Leon.
On last Friday night Oscar Gardiner
fought twenty rounds to draw with
Johnny Van Heest at Dayton. Gardner
was not satisfied with the referees de-
cision and Immediately challenged Van
Heest to another fight.
Considerable interest is being manifest
Charley Goff, of San Francisco, and Pad
dy Gorman the ex-Austraan middle
weight, at Ionkcrs tonight. Both men
have trained faithfully and are said to
be in good condition.
Two rival clubs at Buffalo have good
shows slated for November %. At one
Frank Erne, of Buffalo, and Jack
DoWney. of Brooklyn, are to meet for
twenty rounds. and at the other Sammy
Kelly. of this city. and Oscar Gardner.
the Omaha kid,' are to 90 the same
distance.
Tom ORourke wants TO match Joe
Wolcott against Tom Sharkey. at catch
weights. ana offers to bet 5000. if he
can get odds of , to I. that the colorcd
wonder will stay twenty rounds with
Shalkey. To show that he means bust
ness ORourke has posted SlOOO with
Charles Aschnrr. San Francisco sport
ing man, to bind Il match.
The sun., 1897-11-22
TAKE THEM IN T[ME

No Name of Cure. Price.
Headaches 1oc
2 Fevers, Congestion, InAam-
1natiou. I2c
3 Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. 12c
4 Dyspepsia, H cart b urn,
Stomach Pains. 1oc
5 Diseases of the heart. 2sc
6 Hoarseness from colds,
singing, speaking. 1oc
7 Constipation, chronic or
acute. Ioc
s Rheumatism or Rheu-
matte Pain. I2c
9 Catarrh, cold in the head,
etc. I5c
10 COllC. IOC
II General Debility. 16c
12 Nerve Diseases, requiring
Tonics and Stilnulants. 1Sc
13 Worms, fever caused by
them. i2c
ID Neuralgia, Neuralgia
pains. 1oc
IS Malaria. 12c
16 Diarrhoea-Dysentery. 1oc
II Female complaints fully
state your case). soc
IS Male complaints (fully state
your case). soc
t9 Scrofu]a, Blotches or Pim-
Piles. 12c
20 Kidney Diseases. 1oc
FL Sore or Weak Eyes. 1oc
22 Dropsy. 16c
23 liberated or Sore Throat. nc
"a Piles, Blind, Bleeding or
Itching. 22c
IS Group NgUse this and
call in a doctor instantly. 2oc
26 Gonorrhoea, til + ed ay
cure. SOC
II Eczema. 16c
2S Tonsilitis. CSC
20 La Grippe, Influenza. 19c
30 Hay Fever. 16c
TAKE THEM IN TIME
Address all orders and communi-
cations to the
LOUISIANA SPECIFIC LABORATORY, .
Lake Charles, Aouisi ana.
The sun., 1897-11-22
Paddock Points.

Delahanty looks more like a swell
trainer every day His latest are wear
ing kid gloves. Oh, you, Matt Allen.
jockey Balm, you had better stay at home
,r "Dell' will be getting jealous.
1t is more than likely Mr.. Frank Bray
will start at Iron Hill in future, Mars
Cassidy having handed in his resgna-
ton.
Eddie Ellis won his first race since his
return from the West, on Flake B, and
did you notice that Taral finish? There
is no use talking, he can wake a horse up
when he starts.
Harry Hanfeld had as well bet on Klon-
dixie, but hedged on Bessie Downing to
show, Oh the lucky Dutch.
The National Horse Shows Ninth An
nual Exhibition wound up Saturday
evening, in blaze Of glory, fully 5000
persons being present when the last class
was called. The affair was an immense
success financially, the receipts on every
day except Tuesday SURPRISING those of
last year. 1t is estimated by the man
agement that $1,000 persons attended the
the exhibition during the six days of its
continuance. The classes surpassed those
of former years in excellence, save in one
The sun., 1897-11-22
SUM- WILMINGTON, DELAWARE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22,
ave downed him before he got under

have downed him before he got under
way.
Hare, Jackson and McCracken. had
the backs Of. their sweaters torn out in
scrimmages. The latter was made to
put on new one in an improyised
dressing room formed by a squad of
players around him.
Sam Boyle was seen at the training
table SATURDAY. night. The great end was
in high spirits. Notwithstanding the try
ing ordeal he has experienced during the
football season. Boyle was injured SO
early as the first Bucknell game and his
playing since that time has been done
under the most adverse circumstances.
Although he was unable to play his game
it was only his sheer grit that made him
last out the Harvard game.
Very few Of the assembled thousands
Yesterday who saw Boyle come down
the field like whirlwind realized that
every stride was accompanied with al
most excruciating pain. His tackling
yesterday was low and sure and he fol-
lowed the ball in iaultcss style.
Boyle is the only remaining member of
Carl Williams famous '95 team. This
fact, coupled with his phenomenal work
throughout the year, will doubtless earn
for him the undisputed right to next
years captaincy.
Harvard took her defeat good humor-
eddy, and acknowledged in manly style
that Pennsylvania won because OF her
At a meeting Of the Harvard football
team at the AIdinc Hotel, Saturday
night Ben Dibblee, the clack left half
back, was elected captain OF the Harvard
football team for next year.
This was Dbb!ee's first year as a regu-
lar. Last year he was Sub" He
comes from Ross, CAL, and is a good
leader.
The sun., 1897-11-22
DIAMCNU LUST.

Joe Corhctt has been warned to cut
out the drop curve from his collection
Of shoots. or at least to use it less fre-
qucntly. The drop is very cXhausting.
and it IL said tC have been the cause Of
pre!u00reE cutting off many promising
careers Of good twirlers Cor
belts drop ball is good
one, but he suffers pain i'll delivering il,
the tendons Of lis forearm and wrist
being affected. \ notable example of
the injury due to this curve is the case
of young Hawke. the young Oriole
twirler, who seven years ago shut the
WashingtOns ont without Il single hit.
Two years later Hawkes. arm snapped
out Of joint and his career was ended.
Bill Schrycr, who since he was re-
leased by the New Iorks has played in
the minor leagues ana later with Gin
cinnati. will he the rittsburgs' star
catcher next year.
Lucky" Holmes may be played at
short on the st. Louis team next season
to succeed Monte Cross.
The sun., 1897-11-22
II Married or Over 18 Years Old

Send 81. 90 for a box of GERMI-
eide CAPSULES and the secret of
preparing with private informa-
ton for Married People, worth
$50 to anybody. Guaranteed
satisfactory, or money refunded.
The only convenient, satisfac-
tory, safe and sure method to be
devised. Address, Ira F. Ebert.
Specialist, Hedrick, Iowa. Full
particulars and Book of Secrets
for a Dime.
The sun., 1897-11-22
THE SPORTING WORLD,
Short and Pithy Pointers From
the Turf.
BRIEF TOPICS OF THE DAY.
A Resume OF the Latest DOings in
Athletics, Indoor and Field
Sports That are
Legitimate.
TURF TALK,

IuKF IALN.
Following are the entries and selcc
tions for to-day:
Entries.
First Race-Five furlongs. kirkover
Finnwater, Boistcrous, l19 each; r. W
W., III; Aunt Sally, Cozette, Ferocious
Cxio, Mr.. Wavcrly, Harry c., III each
Second Race-Six fllrlongs. Grange
Camp, Traitor, III each; Elizabeth Tor.
rcsdalc, Belle Fowler, Crescent, Nellie $,
jim Swainc, ia each; Jonah White,
Rossman, 1l2 each.
Third Racc-siix flrlongs. Lisbon Maid,
Rronston, W. G. Harding, Charlie Nc
Donald, Cashier II, Oak, III each; Brown
FonSo, Junk, Consprator, ThurIess,
100 each.
Fourth Race-Four and half iurIongs.
Founding, III; Klondike, Dutch RIus-
ter, Frances NJ, Bessie Abbott, Irish
Lass, First Light, Mary B., Sister NIyra,
III each: lliddenite, ll2.
Fifth Racc-Four and half iullongS.
Blue Ribbon, III; Highland Fling, Band
master, Lura, Miss Loyal, III each !;
Nordan, ll2 !; Paramount, Statesman, Sill
yer Brook, The Monarch, 100 each.
Selections for To-day.
First Race. Finnwater, Doisterous, 7.
W. W.
Second Race Rossman, Nellie s.,
Belle Fowler.
Third Race. Junk, Bronston, CASHIER
Fourth Race. Francis NJ, Founding,
Fifth Race. Highland Fling, Miss
Loyal, Lura.
The sun., 1897-11-22
HELP WANTED

5000 me n wanted to fill Govt
Service vacancies this year. Only
common school education needed
for most places. $1,000 to 81, 500
salaries. Dates and locations of
next examinations and valuable
Information sent FREE on re-
quest. POTOMAC CIVIL SER
VICE ACADEMY, Dept B,
Wash, d. c.
The sun., 1897-11-22
Pschorrhrauc Book at IIaubers---T
Imported p>chorrbrauc.
TOu Will Never Fail.

BY calling on Professor We'll, who has
had thirty years experience as an Opt
clan and is highly recommended by
those who have patronizcd him. He is
located in his new place, No. 3l5 Market
street, with an entirely new stock at
greatly reduced prices Gise him a call.
The sun., 1897-11-22

Secret Strength Developed. No
medicine, no operation. Rational
and sure. Mode Of treatment
sent anywhere for One Dime.
Sandow System, Box 8, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
The sun., 1897-11-22
Charter May be Returned.
Special to TIE SuN.

Special to THE SrN.
ANDERSON. Ind, Nov. 2l.-The char
ter of the Elk lodge, which was revoked
on account of the initiation OF Bob Fitz-
simmons, be returned during the coming
week, providing they accept the resigna-
ton he rendered.
The sun., 1897-11-22

AGENTS--Just out, little
BLACK tumbling acrobatic bug;
the mystery of mysteries; most
sensational and fast selling nov
city On the market; to show one
sells a dozen; sample and cata-
logue, &c. Heustis Novelty Co.,
90 Laidlaw ave., Jersey City.
The sun., 1897-11-22
Young Critic Jailed Again.

Special to TIE SuN.
ST. Louis, Mo, Nov. 2f.---Griifo, the
well known light weight pugi!ist who
was recently released from Sing Sing,
was locked up here last nj. hi as vagrant.
The sun., 1897-11-22

DTn Money-If you want to make
1IlT stake sell medicines. We
offer exceptional terms to responsible
agents. LOUISIANA SPECIFIC LABo-
RAToRY, Lake Charles, La.
The sun., 1897-11-22
TIN CENTS SENT.

to Walker, the penman, Bishop
Building, Philadelphia, Pa, will
bring you samples of the best
pens on earth. You pay the
postage, he does the rest.
The sun., 1897-11-22
InsUItC.l the EMPEROR while Drunk,

Berlin, Nov. 21.-Herr Ncumann. Il
wealthy citizens of Kotzenau. has been
condemned to n years Imprisonment for
lcse majestic. The offensive words which
led to his arrest and conviction were
spoken in his own house while he was
intoxicated,
The sun., 1897-11-22
or two exceptions, and those who are in
terested in the horse have reason to look
upon the future without feeling of
pessimism.

Pschorrbrane Book at Haubers---The
Imported Pschorrbraue.
The sun., 1897-11-22
A Big Offer !: Il; !: I: I: Il i; e.: &; &;

monthly for one year and put your name
in the Agents Directory for one time free
Send Now. Address, The Echo, Wauneta,
Ncb.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-03

the bottom. have seen. that dog
Eunting around on the bottom looking
for the stone Mr.. Ives threw in for
him." Dash was q field spaniel of
ordinary size. He was spotted black
and white, and was as pretty dog
as one would wish to see. Mr.. ives
trained him to dive by throwing stones
first at the edge Of the water and then
further out until the dog would finally
go down III water Of any reasonable
depth. e'was wonderfully persistent
IN his search for stones under water.
and would never rise without bring
Ing something II he could not find the
right stone. Boston swears with his
right hand up that he held the watch
on the dog when he remained under
water full minute searching for the
stone his master had thrown. "when
Brighton Beach was resort Mr. ives
took the dog over there very often !"
said he, "and I have seen hundreds Of
people standing on the bank watching
Dash dive for stones. It was a pretty
sight. He would swim out to where
the ripples Of the water showed the
spot where the stone had gone down.
then gracefully turn over on his back
and dive as prettily as boy could do
n -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-03
FOREIGN PEOPLE.

The statement is again made that, d
castle Of Prince Hohenlohe at PSvi1
brad b being prepared for his retil
ment from ONCE in the autumn. whInh1
now considered certain. -"
A young Greek widow recent
opened q small circulating library \
der the patronage Of the queen n
is said to be the first Greek gentlewor
an who has attempted to earn her. ~
living. ~ s.g,,9
Lord Penrhyn. by way 81. q 1ub,,.
gift. is granting his North Wales M
cultural tenantry an abatement e
per cent upon the current half van :
rentals. Lord Penrhyn. 1t viii "a 5
membered was the man who stirrad 4
Great Britain by shutting ont 8 IN
miners rather than recognize the Mn
ers' union.
Lady Henry Somerset has been
long at. the head and front 81 temnl
ance work in England that it 4 AZ
cult to- imagine the British Woma,
Temperance association without ~
Her resignation. which lie attributea
the refusalfof the association TO IS
erneq By her wishes In regard to
removalsof the contagious diseases a
u India. was most unexpected.
j P T. g. T. Il r +
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-03
THE MONITOR NoNADNocK.
lie squadron could be brought to the

tic squadron could be brought to the
Pacific coast In a short time to rein
force the Pacific squadron now On duty
near the coast, which the English
writer expects to see "ravaged." The
Pacific squadron consists Of the Ore
gon, Philadelphia, Monadnock, Mon
terey, Alert, Bennington and Marion.
The Oregon is coast line battle
ship, and is q sister ship Of the In
diana and Massachusetts. She. was
launched in 1893, and is able to take
and keep the seas in an emergency,
and to cope with powerfully armed
vessels. She has coal capacity Of
1900 tons. Her general features are
length, 34s; breadth Of beam, 6911 feet;
draught, "a feet; displacement, 1920
tons, and her hull Is Of steel, protected
with a belt Of armor TX feet wide
and 10 inches thick, of which 4 feet
are below the water line: She is armed
with four 13-inch. 35-calibre breecit-
loading rifles, eight 8-inch breecfi-
loading rifles, four 6-inch breech-
loading rifles, six finch rapid firing,
twenty 6-pound and four 1-pound rapid
guns, four Calling guns and six turpe-
do tubes.
The philadelphia is Rear-Admira1
Lester A. Beardslee's flagship. She is
also formidable steel-protected' YES
sci. She is now at Honolulu. In the
Monadnock q different class Of. vessel
is represented. She is Of the twinltur-
reted monitor style, and we'll caDeu-
lated for harbor defense. The Mons6-
mock Is at present at Portland, Orc.
where the Monterey. also q double tur-
reted twin screw armored coast de-
Tense vessel, is stationed. The Monte
rey was designed to afford floating
defense Of the highest character for
tie harbor Of San Francisco. She is
constructed entirely Of STEEL. and has
a double bottom throughout, with ITO
water tight compartments In her hull
that can be readily flied with water,
submerging the vessel until about one
foot Of her sides shows above the sur
face of the water.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-03
(To BB coNTlNusD.}
GOT THE clorHEsLrNE.

But It Took the Boy Twenty Yesrs 70
Do His Mothers Errandk
Twenty years in which to do an err
rand is long time, but that IL, the
period consumed by Charles Wright, .
Monticello (Minn.) farmer, who arrived
here with his wife and three children
to-day. says Wilmot, s. D. special.
Twenty years ago the Wright family
lived at Fox Lake, Wis.,. and one day
Mrs. Wright, who was Mr.. Wright's
second wife, ordered Charles to 60 to
town and get her clothesiina. Being
offended at something, the boy started
in the direction Of the town and then
ran away, going to Minnesota, where he
has since been living, at Monticello A
search was made for him, but without
success, and finally Mr. and Mrs..
Wright removed to this place, where
they purchased . farm. Some time ago
Charles Wright, who had married and
had been blessed with children, heard
that man named Wright. who form
erly lived in Fox Lake, was living here,
and on investigation found that It was
his father. Bringing his whole family,
he came here on visit, and before go
ing to the house purchased clothes
line, as his mother had told him to do
twenty years ago. Walking into the
house no dropped the line at the feet Of
Mrs. Wright. who is now IN aged wom-
an, and calmly announced that he had
brought the line. The old couple recog-
nized the man ct once. and all day the
Wright home has. been the scene Of q
celebration. .gg IN
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-03
SPANIEL THAT DIVES.

IL ownsr ssstsd That the Dog cSslA
90 Dswn Eightssn Rect.
q remarkable diving dog was owned
BY 8. Il. Ives Of Detroit, Mich, says
the Journal Of that city. When !
sightless puppy Il was given to NJ.
Ives by Charles Boston, the whirlwind
Of the River Rouge. who aftsrwarS
described Il % follows: Dash W.
the most knowing dog that ever lived
You ought to see him dive. BY gosh!
Turn over on his; back and dive! I
saw that dog 60 down In eighteen feet
Of water and bring up . stone. He
would bring up the right stone nine
times out Of ten. II he couldn't get
the right stone he would bring one
that looked like It. All, by gosh! you
would give up twenty-five cents to
see that dog any time. Up ct the
Flats have seen him dive In clear
water-you know how clear tho water
10 up there sometimes. You can SEQ
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-03
warshlps That would Mako Il : Iatsls
Dimcult 20 "lsavags'' the Coast-
rscta That Easlhh writer's Might
Pondsr.
HE reports a. to
the objections on
the part Of Japan
to any steps which
might lead to the
annexation Of the
Hawaiian islands
by the United
States. and to the
effect that In case
Of trouble between
the two nations the.

japanese navy would have no difnculty
in defeating that part Of the United
States navy which is stationed In Pa
chic waters. has caused much inquiry
as to what constitutes the Pacific
squadron. A London dispatch on the
subject caused much comment, Il said
that the Japanese knew the strength
of the American navy, and that in an
open conflict the United States would
make poor showing.
1T Is morally certain 30 said tho
dispatch. that the japanese ships
would ravage the Pacific coast II the
United States ever became involved in
hostilities with Japan. In that event
Spain would have an opportunity Of
which she would hardly fail to take
advantage"
This English view Of the situation
has caused some amusement in naval
circles, where It was said that the Asia
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-03
Decisive Evidence.

Il cannot see how you can accuse
these men Of conducting prize fight. ("
said the Judge. nibDling at his pen
when it has been clearly shown, that
there was not q blow struck"
81 know there were no blows struc,r %
said the police captain, "but you Ought
to bear in mind that one guy began
hollering Foul! before he got into the
ring. And that was my cue. Then
/ knowed It was the real thing
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-03

A Maine, paper tells Of farmer II
that state who hired two boys to heir
him cut his hay, and when the Job was
finished gave each Of them cent fol
the work they had performed and the}
offered to harness his team and RAJ
the boys homo for cent apiece. b
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-03
MI. Krsup.rs Narrow Escape.

Paul Kreuper, Of South Bend, Ind.
retiring township trustee. upon casting
up his accounts found himself $1,000
short. and, without waiting for a re-
examination, and nearly crazy with ex-
element, he notified some Of his bonds
men, and there was the mischief to
pay. The deputy county auditor found
Kreuper toying with . revolver and
we'll nigh distracted, and the deputy
sent him homo and called In an expert.
A re-examinationg demonstrated that
not only was there. no shortage. but that
balance was due 70 Mr.. Kreuper..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-03
Better Than . Dsll.

A postofice clerk in Sydney, Austra,-
liza, emits an electric flashlight lasting.
I'VE seconds every hour during the
night. thus enabling those living miles,
away to ascertain the exact time.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-03

M
s|ssSas
:: -. -
y. y, y W. q i - sI, 80 ~,
5S - n n -.
llsesas3 Ainatv vaslsty u y las6i ST.
! WAish ~ SIlltaAs naisS. N
4 ,I,hs lanlA.n ~ 1,nr,,av - = w !.
SaI4In,snt r,,ler IN. II /, hen M III
3Si,W ~ -. =. ~ a !. AM n, w ,,,,,,
ireSern. .ithont hit M IS 49,
~ tr..t -, NM, ,ith th.t ~ sn,.s
vhies =. s. - y, ,,,s,,d "A " ..s
O,-in. f.. q. 90, 1872.
-. go y. -. -. ,,,.,
"a. ,S,@ .,,,.sS 49, ~. 80,
~. go !. 4. u -, -; .h.-
80 ~. !. ,,, -. =, "a,
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80. ~ q ...A. q. -. s q =. ~.
-, - a,....N. 80 ~ 49, %. 80 49, D,
1890, !, ~. 1870. -. = 49,. s. ~, h. q :.
49, 49, 49, As.sn ysos.ns' .,h !, !.
- ~. 49,. ~ a.ee.. ~ - - 49,.
T;... 800 49, s. .'.e -,
.h :, \, J. ~ 40 ., s.le.ns ~ y
s,,ts 1870" So'Svy, sssol. lns u 800. -.
~. :. ~. .s s.al'snUpie 80 !.
s,.ss.. .s-.,,S s = al. - ~. ~ cnns
=. .->- org 80 49, ~, 49, only soSsY
49, 49, .ss c.. .sS...a.s - "a 49,
D.. :. ~ - 49,. au.a .1.. 1900,
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s".s.- =. q a. o.nel ls0es Ivy I
o o.a aAs q 49, plope, sonslst
~, ss - !. = A ..
=. : !. sH. $3.50 as.o sonssulr u. 1919
:. 80. !. s ..u - 10 y, ~ r.. ...y
s..nS..n :. 49, -. 49, ~ o 'll1
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49, =. -. 49, s,.rs Z. sSsMy su
. an x - .s" 1sAoasn - 1lesAs ss 8
~; - :. .. =. 81 ss.Teu = pelo
~ - ~ 80. 4, 1880 ..ln rec. y
,,,,sn.. 60 - - ~ u. 100 rs.as Mussu
- go 49,. !. ". . ,a.Dens
CO. '. s,"sa,. 4. 20 ~ $3.50 ~ -
$500 800. 80. ' ~ ....s 'Ae 80 49, ly
So. 49, ~ r 49,. I. 80. 49, ~. =
.aSr..v =. =. 49, ..a.s = A - n,. .Ss ~
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+N.v, 49, - A.: nh..,as, 1. t..ns :.
myt., .n,.ndtd .o,S,ar.. h,,t 80 - -. :.
tba;r .rr,ar me- owan sra a1tho;S.
thav' dra.. q r,c, c1oth.. - '+ha
.Ninr, ~ m. seott,.h II,sh,snde esluli
kav.el !, 1'bmr,ror ~ eoan II sact q
saii,, that. tbey INIT an their clothe
onc., sor arr and navar taLe thano ~
THE arpukr lave not penetrated vsr,|
far imam, Bnt hava seatterad tham1
.aiveu alnmus tte co.at az hoth a.,
ronaan ann Xst.stic Turkey wherl
tbevv ara aivav. IN the lookout - M
mnnev I'm ts,eir nurse Torather .v,tt1
tKa Iheva ami ire Armenian. thew ~
nearly al, t6e tradinr and bankinp n
tha country. End make a yery enoil
thing ont, Of ~ Armenians and the,1
extarminstnrx tina Kurds. are bott
sprung from Il persian stock. Tn
Kurds liyer in, tle mountains and mr.
not precisely t1he Kind Of peonle on
would CARE ia s.t about reformin,
Some saw tliura ar. m even million :
them: nthe,r 49, there are over tvl
millions TKev reen tho .nl+an n nar
petual Hot water beinp varv "a
Moslems: INF tfrev are verv enter
prfsins cbienv. I'm s,.vfnv Arman,ar
and stealing titetr nef1hhors, vood1
When not. tins erraoad tbev rom cat
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-03
~ a. CONAN DoYzE
EASTWARD OIL.
CHAPTER XIV.

n. MADAM, Of the
drm Of McAdam &
Squire, was a highly
polished man who
dwelt behind q high
ly polished table in
the neatest and
snuggest Of offices.
He waswhite-haired
and amiable. with
deep-lined aquiline
face. was addicted
to low bows, and